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T MELBOURNE
ol.5, No.42 Your Local News and Information Source wwwHometownNewsL.com Friday, May 15, 200
Vol. 5, No. 42 Your Local News and Information Source www.HometownNewsOL.com Friday, May 15, 2009
City hall relocation
scheduled
The relocation of Mel-
bourne's City Hall will
cause the temporary shut-
down of some municipal
offices during the after-
noon of Friday, May 15
and the. morning of Mon-
day, May 18.
The new city hall will be
open to the public as of
noon on May 18. The city
also announced plans for,
an open house and a dedi-
cation ceremony at the
new location on Saturday,
May 30.
Offices now located in
the municipal building at
900 E. Strawbridge Ave.
are to move to an adja-
cent, five-story building
just completed by, Mel-
See BRIEF, A4
FRIDAY
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Low Tide: 06:35 AM
SATURDAY
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Low Tide: 07:27 AM
'SUNDAY
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Low Tide: 07:27 AM
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TAKE A HIKE
Get in
shape
and walk
the trails
of the
county
Calendar B Police Report AS
Classified B Star Scopes B1
Crossword B Tavel A9
Out & About 81 Viewpoint A6
Catholic
school
honors
top two
By Jennifer Nessmith
stahl@hometownnewsol.com
Out of a class of outstand-
ing students at Melbourne
Central Catholic High
School, two stand out as the
best of the best.
Chelsea Woodard and
Alex Burton are this year's
valedictorian and salutato-
rian, respectively.
See CATHOLIC, A2
Small Christian school
lauds valedictorian,
salutatorian
Brevard Christian School graduates
just 11 seniors this year school year
By Jennifer Nessmith
stahl@hometownnewsol.com
It might be small, but that's just
how the students, teachers and
staff like it.
Brevard Christian School, an
evangelical Christian private
school offering instruction in
grades K-12, will graduate just 11
seniors this year.
But the small class sizes and inti-
mate atmosphere are what attracts
students who are in need of more
Heads of the class at
Community Christian
By Tammy Roberts
Roberts@hometownnewsol.com
The top two students at
Community Christian
School in Melbourne are
headed in the same direc-
tion next fall, while pursuing
different areas of study.
Graduating seniors Melis-
sa Rosson and Billy Madden
will serve as their school's
valedictorian and salutatori-
an, respectively, and will
address their classmates
during the 2009 commence-
ment ceremony May 28.
A Melbourne resident;
Melissa, 17, was a member
of Community Christian's
student council and drama
club, and worked on her
school's newspaper.
She plans to attend South-
eastern University in Lake-,
Sland in the fall, where she
would like to pursue a career
in theater or acting.
"I've always been interest-
ed in the arts, whether .it's
drawing, music or theater,"
Melissa said. "But acting has
always been my true pas-
sion."
While she will miss her
friends and teachers at
Community Christian,
Melissa said that she is look-
ing forward to a fresh start at
college.
"I'm excited to start taking
classes that center around
my major and just getting to
enjoy the whole college
experience," she said.
Also a Melbourne resi-
dent, Billy, 18,.was a mem-
ber of his school's student
council, chess club, history
club ,and basketball team,
and earned a 3.8 grade point
average his senior year.
He also plans to attend
Southeastern University in
the fall with a major in
church ministries, so that he
may fulfill his dream of
becoming youth pastor.
"Melissa and I toured the
campus together and we
really enjoyed it," Billy said.
"I'm looking forward to
becoming a leader and
growing as a person, so that
kids my age can one day
look up to me."
Squadron hosts Boating
Safety Week May 16-22
By Tammy Roberts
Roberts@hometownnewsol.com
When it comes to safety,
proper precautionsshould
be taken for residents on
land, as well as on sea.
That is the No. 1 priority
for the Banana River Sail
and Power Squadron, an
all-volunteer organization
with a 50-year history in
Brevard County.
To promote this idea of
accident prevention and
waterway education, the
group will once again par-
take in National Safe Boat-
ingWeekMay 16-22 atvar-
ious locations throughout
the county.
Boat owners and opera-
tors are invited to a fire
extinguisher demonstra-
tion, free vessel examina-
tion, a "Prepare Your Boat
for Hurricane Season
Seminar," and other
events .throughout the
week.
"Our goal is to let people
know who we are and
what we do, while promot-
ing a safer environment
for boaters," said Lt. Terri
Friedlander, public rela-
Photograph submitted by Lt. Terri Friedlander
The Rev. Anthony Welle prepares for the Blessing of
the Fleet during last year's National Safe Boating
Week.
tions officer for the
Banana River Sail and
Power Squadron.
One of three nationally
sponsored sail and power
squadrons in Brevard, the
Banana River organization
has about 150 members
and covers the area
between Cocoa Beach and
Sebastian.
This year, the squadron
See BOATING, A4
one-on-one time M M
with teachers.
Just ask Samantha Grimes, 19,
the school's 2009 salutatorian.
Prior to enrolling in high school
classes at Brevard Christian
School, she was a student in the
public school system, both
throughout her elementary. and
junior high school years.
"I chose (to come to Brevard
Christian School), because in pub-
lic school I wasn't getting good
grades,
Samantha said. "Now I
make almost straight As, I'm closer
with my teachers and I know I can
go to them for anything and they'll
be there to help me."
Samantha will share the stage
with the school's valedictorian,
Shonteria Gibson, 17, at a com-
See CHRISTIAN, A2
Welcome home, Daddy
Paul Lepinskie/staff photographer
Staff Sgt. Scott Anderson, of Melbourne, holds his daughter, Jessica, just after arriving
at Patrick Air Force Base from a deployment in Afghanistan.
Riverside Bank pitches
in for 11 area schools
By TonyJudnich
Judnich@hometownnewsol.com
Cha-ching!
Eleven Brevard County
schools were the recipi-
ents of checks of at least
$500 each from Riverside
National Bank May 5 and
7.
That's when bank offi-
cials made surprise visits
to the schools -' each of
which bank with Riverside
- and presented the
checks to principals and
other school staff.. The
gifts of money came from
the bank's School Partner
Program and coin count-'
ing machines.
Each time someone
drops coins into one of the
bank's self-serve coin
counting machines, the
bank charges a 5 percent
fee to convert the coins
into dollar bills. All of the
proceeds are donated to
charity. The coin machine
users do not have to be
Riverside National Bank
customers.
"The schools can do.
whatever they want with
the money," said Jennifer
Crumpler, office manager
of the bank's Bayside
Lakes and Malabar
branches.
She and Janet Cathy,
Riverside's Brevard County
regional manager, first
played Santa Claus at Sun-
:rise Elementary in Palm
Bay May 5. That's where
They presented Sunrise's
principal, Barry Pichard,
SWith a check for $500.
"Wow, nice! We'll put it
into our student awards,"
Mr. Pichard said. "This will
come in very handy."
He explained the money
would be used to pay for
pencils, snacks and other
awards for outstanding
students, such as those
who demonstrate respon-
sible behavior in the cafe-
teria or are named student
of the month.
"It'll all go to student
awards," Mr. Pichard said.
"That's what it's all about
the students."
After visiting Sunrise,
Mrs. Crumpler and Mrs.
Cathy headed north to
Royal Palm Charter School
in Palm Bay, where they
gave a check for $595.97 to
school officials.
The money will be used
See SCHOOLS, A4
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Friday, May 15, 2009
A2 Melbourne Hometown News
You May Have What It Takes...
For A Successful Career In Law Enforcement
2^L SA lyL P^
Commitment Dedication Service Community Pride
If You Have 1"hat It Takesl... A Successful Career In Law Enforcement Awaits You.
The Brevard Police Testing Center recruits, screens, tests and investigates applicants for law enforcement
training and employment consideration by the Brevard county law enforcement agencies. BPTC Is located at the
Institute Of Public Safety, on the Melbourne Campus of Brevard Community College.
The Brevard Police Testing Center also provides assistance to federal, military, and out-of-state law enforcement
officers seeking to become certified in the State of Florida.
For More Information Call 321.433.5638 or 321.433.5640
R,.. 11 R www.brevardpolice.org
"Brevard community College Is an equal access equal opportunity Institution."
Catholic
From page Al
Both of these young
women will speak at the
school's commencement
ceremony at 4 p.m. Saturday,
May 16, at the Maxwell C.
King Center for the Perform-
ing Arts in Melbourne. The
distinctions are determined
by grade point average.
Melbourne Central
Catholic High School is a
private institution founded
by Archbishop Joseph Hur-
ley in 1961 under the sup-
port of the Dioceses of St.
Augustine. The school's
goals for students include
character development and
instilling Christian values.
Catholic theology is a large
part of the students' educa-
tion, and every student is
encouraged to participate in
community. service. This
year, Melbourne Central
Catholic's students donated
more than 20,000 volunteer
hours to community service
projects.
The school has an enroll-
ment of 440 students, 116 of
which are graduating sen-
iors. Every senior this year
has been accepted to a col-
lege or university, said Tracy
Steele, director of marketing
and enrollment.
"Right from their fresh-
man year, they're building
their resumes," Ms. Steele
said.
Chelsea, 18, of West Mel-
bourne, will graduate with a
perfect 4.0 grade point aver-
age. She plans to attend
Georgetown University in
Washington, D.C., this fall to
major in marketing at the
school's McDonough School
of Business.
Over the course of her
high school career, Chelsea
has participated in the
National Honor Society,
Model UN Club, Mu Alpha
Theta, Science National
Honor Society, Spanish
National Honor Society,
Business Ethics Team and
the Liturgy Team. She also
played varsity lacrosse and
works part-time at Premier
Theaters Oaks Stadium 10.
Chelsea said she's not
apprehensive about moving
away from her family to
attend school. In fact, her
parents encouraged her to
try something new.
"My family was really
pushing for (me to go to an)
out-of-state school," she
said. "They wanted me to
have new experiences."
Alex, 18, of West Mel-
bourne, is also expected to
graduate with a 4.0 GPA. She
will attend University of
Central Florida in Orlando
this fall, but said she is unde-
cided on a major. Her inter-
est lies in writing, and she
hopes to author a book one
day.
Her life's goal is to travel
the world, particularly
Africa. She said she'd like to
go to South Africa for the
next Federation Interna-
tionale de Football Associa-
tion World Cup, which, to
Americans, is a soccer com-
petition.
Both girls will be expected
to give a speech at the
school's commencement
ceremony, and both said
their advice to future gradu-
ates is to enjoy their youth
and their time in school.
"(I would tell future gradu-
ates) to cherish the time they
have because it goes by real-
ly fast," Chelsea said. "(They
should also) accept the chal-
lenges they have now,
because it's.only going to get
harder."
Alex suggested that her
underclassmen make the
most of their high school
careers without shirking
their responsibilities.
"Don't slack off, but make
sure you give yourself
enough room to have fun,"
she said.
Christian
From page Al
mencement ceremony in
the church auditorium at 7
p.m. Monday, May 29.
Shonteria said she has
attended private schools
throughout her education-
al career, and she feels it
has only worked to
enhance her relationships
with others.
"My brother, and I have
been in private school our
whole lives," she said. "My
parents felt it would offer
less distractions and they
wanted me to be around
positive people. I've forged
lasting relationships here
with my classmates and
teachers."
Shonteria, of West Mel-
bourne, is expected to
graduate with a 3.98 grade
point average. She is a
member of the National
Honor Society and has
participated in drama and
the school's volleyball
team.
She will begin her colle-
giate career at Brevard
Community College's Palm
Bay campus. Afterward,
she hopes to attend Geor-
gia State University in
Atlanta to study psychia-
try.
Shonteria said she felt
psychiatry was a natural fit
for her as a career because
many of her friends often
seek her out for advice.
"My friends would
always come to me for
advice on relationships,"
she said. "I don't know
why, because I've never
had a boyfriend. But I fig-
ured, if I'm going to give
advice, I might as well get
paid for it."
Samantha, of Mel-
bourne, will move to Ken-
tucky this summer. The 19-
year-old will say wedding
vows July 17, and is mov-
ing to the state to be closer
to her fiance. There, she
will attend Eastern Ken-
tucky University to study
nursing.
She is expected to gradu-
ate high school with a 3.6
GPA. One day, she hopes to
become a nurse practi-
tioner. She said she hopes
to work with Eiildiff-wiT io
have cancer.
"Originally, I wanted to
be an oncologist, but I'm
not good in math, so I
thought I would be a nurse
practitioner," she said.
Both young women have
been asked to give a
speech at the commence-
ment ceremony, although
Samantha said she's not
sure what she'll speak
about.
Shonteria, however, has
decided to do what comes
naturally:
"I want to thank my
teachers, but I will also
give advice to the under-
classmen," she said. "I
want them to relive the
memories, they've had
with the seniors."
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Hometown News
A2 Melbourne
Eau Gallie names 2009 valedictorians
By Tammy Roberts
Roberts@hometownnlwsol.com
The administration at Eau
Gallie High School had so
much trouble choosing a
valedictorian to represent
the 2009 graduating class,
that its members decided to
select three.
Seniors Shane McKibben,
Rachel Leitz and Juliana
Bruner were all named vale-
dictorians at the Melbourne
school and will address their
peers during their class
commencement ceremony
May21.
A Melbourne resident,
Shane, 17, earned a Jeffer-
son Service Award, a
National Merit Scholarship
and a 4.0 grade point aver-
age his senior year.
Throughout his high
school career, Shane was a
member of the Eau Gallie
band, Odyssey of the Mind,
Future Problem Solving, Mu
Alpha Theta and Latin Club,
as well as his school's Acade-
mic Team, which won first
place in the state.
Outside of school, Shane
enjoys scuba diving, coach-
ing an elementary school
Odyssey of the Mind team
and working as a soccer ref-
CORRECT7O |
An article in titheled
May 8 edition titled
"Westshore High f
School boasts 12
valedictorians".
contained an error.
The school is B
actually called By S'
"West Shore For H
Junior/Senior High M
School." tral
Hometown News tra
regrets the error. Mop
low-i
facili
redu
popu
help
to be
eree.
Shane plans to attend
either the University of
Florida in Gainesville or
Rice University in Houston,
where he would like to earn
a doctorate in materials sci-
ence and engineering and
later become a researcher or
professor.
but being in an environ-
ment where everyone
around you actually wants
to learn is something I'm
looking forward to," he said.
A fellow Melbourne resi-
dent, Rachel. 17, was chosen
as a member of the Youth
On the Eau
Gallie High
School campus
are salutatorians
Juliana Bruner
and Shane McKibbon
with valedictorian
Rachel Leitz.
Paul Lepinskie
staff photographer
Leadership Brevard pro-
gram and learned an un-
weighted 3.99 grade point
average her senior year.
She was also a member of
her school's Beta Club, var-
sity cheerleading team, Stu-
dent Government Associa-
See EAU GALLIE, A4
ow-cost spay/neuter
cility is now open
arah Stover Jacobs
hometown News
ELBOURNE The Cen-
Brevard Humane Society
es residents will bring
sy and Fluffy to its new
cost spay and neuter
ity to assist in its aim to
ce the county's pet over-
lation and eventually
all the shelters within it
*come'no kill' shelters.
The Society held the offi- said.
cial ,opening of the facility, The plan to open the 2,500-
located on the Society's square-foot facility which
acreage between the shelter has two exam rooms, a large
and chapel, in late April, but surgery room that cari hold
some spaying and neutering up to three surgical tables,
surgeries have already been and a media room that can
performed there, said execu- hold up to 25 people and is
tive director Theresa Clifton. open to other area nonprofits
Currently, there is not a began two and a half years
waiting list, but the staff is ago. There are only rwo other
already booking surgeries
,into the end ofjgw.M5eek.s .. SeePAY, A5 .S
COLLECTING AUTOMOBILE CRASH DATA
According to the National Highway
Traffic Safety Administration. about
two-thirds or automobile
manufacturers are outfitting their
vehicles with EDRs (electronic data
recorders). Wired into sensors in
various parts of the automobile,
these "black boxes" begin recording
data as early as five seconds before a
crash. They record vehicle speed,
throttle position, engine speed, brake
action, whether stability control is
on/off,' steering input, and whether
anti-lock brakes worked. At the time
of the crash and immediately after,
other data is added, including airbag
status. While the U.S. Department of
Transportation does not mandate
installation of EDRs, it will require
that every 2013-model-year vehicle
with an EDR coiled and save certain
types and amounts of information in
the event of airbag deployment.
I cF nrald,tnr.
Let us help you make an informed
decision about your auto insurance.
The cost, the different amount of
coverage available, the requirements
in your state, and which insurance
companies have the best rate or you.
We also recommend you review your
auto insurance periodically to ensure
you are covered properly in your
current situation. When is the last
time you spoke with an insurance
professional about our policy? We'll
explain and counsel you on all
available options. We're located at
3760 W. Eau Gallie Blvd., Ste. 104,
where we provide fast and efficient
service. Call us at 321.255.0986.
We've been serving and satisfying
customers since 1991.
HINT: EDRs can provide valuable
information that helps pinpoint the
cause of a car crash and allocate
responsibility.
Visit our wesle:
www.theinsurancecenter.us
Help us find and
reward deserving
caregivers for their
Labor of Love.
;owlvers of chronically ill persons or those witkldisabilities
.:J ~'-. enerous, compassionate individuals who care for family
'- riernbers or friends..These caregivers are "on-call" 24 hours
a day, 7 days a week.
Wuesthoff HoSpice & Palliative Care, Hometown News and
our other sponsors and supporters want to recognize these
individuals and their "Labor of Love." One caregiver will be
chosen every month to receive an Appreciation Package:
Tdiominate a caregiver, please provide the name, address and
phone number of the individual you wish to recognize and a
one-page explanation of why you feel they deserve the award.,
Mail your nomination to: Wuesthoff Hospice & Palliative Care,
8060 Spyglass Hill Road, Viera, FL 32940, ATTN: Labor of Love.
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Melbourne A3
Friday, May 15, 2009
www.HometownNewsOL.com
Jet
A4 Melbourne Hometown News Friday, May 15, 2009
Eau Gallie
From page A3
tion and served as her class
president her sophomore
and junior year.
Outside of school, Rachel
works at the Child Develop-
ment Center at the Mel-
bourne campus of Brevard
Community College, volun-
teers at Beachside Physical
Therapy and is a member of
the Extreme All-Stars Cheer-
leading and Hip-Hop Dance
teams.
Rachel will attend the
University of Florida next
year with the goal of becom-
ing a sports medicine physi-
cian.
"I love the UF campus,
and I love football," Rachel
said. "I'm looking forward to
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living on my own and taking
classes associated with my
major that I really want to
take."
An 18-year-old from Mel-
bourne, Juliana was a mem-
ber of her school's Academic
Team, Drama Club, chorus
and National Honor Society,
and maintained a 4.0 grade
point average throughout
high school.
Outside of Eau Gallie, she
was also a member of a local
Girl Scouts troop and dance
team.
Juliana will study bio-
chemistry next year at the
University of South Florida
inTampa.
"I chose USF because it
has a nationally recognized
college of marine science,
which is where I'd eventual-
ly like to be," she said. "I
have always had a variety of
interests outside of school,
and I'd like to still be
involved in those. I'm look-
ing forward to meeting new
people and trying new
things without worrying
what other people think of
it. I'm ready for a fresh
start."
Schools
From page Al
to help pay for registration
fees and other expenses of
the school's Odyssey of the
Mind team's trip to the
Odyssey of the Mind world
championship May 27 in
Ames, Iowa.
SThe team, made up of
seven fourth- and fifth-
Brief
From page A]
bourne-based Certified
General Contractors. The
old municipal building, a
two-story structure
opened in 1964, is to be
razed to make way for a
parking garage.
Because parking space
will be limited during con-
struction of the parking
garage, several city offices
are to remain at a tempo-
rary location at 830 N.
Apollo Blvd. until the
garage is completed later
this year. Those offices
include code compliance,
engineering, personnel
and risk management.
The open house event is
scheduled from 10:30 a.m.
Boating
From page Al
will host the event in part-
nership with the Brevard
County Marine Advisory
Council, a group that pro-
vides marine-related guid-
ance to the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners.
This year's National Boat
Safety Week events are as
follows:
SBlessing of the Fleet:
May 16 at 11 a.m. at the
west side of Dragon Point,
which joins the Indian and
Banana rivers. The Rev.
Anthony Welle will lead
the event aboard the "Four
Degrees." The blessing can
also be seen from the
north side of the Eau Gallie
Causeway. Following the
blessing, participants are
invited to a luncheon at
the Eau Gallie Yacht Club
in Indian Harbour Beach.
Cost is $18. For reserva-
tions, call (321) 777-3416.
Free Fire Extinguisher
Demonstration: May 17
from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. at
the Satellite Beach Fire
Department, 1390 S.
grade students, will use
their creativity and ability
to think outside the box at
the world championship
after winning their region-
al and state competitions,
said Gina Bardy, one of the
team's coaches.
Other schools that
received checks from
Riverside were: Christa
McAuliffe Elementary,
John Turner Elementary
to noon May 30, with an 11
a.m. dedication ceremony
and self-guided tours for
members of the public.
Parking is available in sev-
eral public lots in the
downtown Melbourne
area. Parking for people
with disabilities is avail-
able at the new city hall.
For more information,
call (321) 953-6282. .
Volunteers needed
after Memorial Day
Keep Brevard Beautiful
seeks volunteers to clean
up area parks and beaches
after the Memorial Day
holiday weekend, which is
Saturday May 23 through
Monday, May 25.
Materials will be provid-
Patrick Drive. The event
will discuss what type of
fire extinguisher to use on
what type of fire and the
proper way to extinguish.
"Preare Your Boat for
Hurricane Season" Semi-
nar: May 20 at 6:30 p.m. at
Keiser University at 900 S.
Babcock St., Melbourne.
The seminar will help
boaters ready their vessels
for hurricane season. Cost
is $12 for materials. For
reservations, call (321)
777-3750.
Free Vessel Examina-
tions: Offered all week
long at Brevard's major
boating ramps. These
examinations can be con-
ducted on the water or on
the boat's trailer, and
includes personal water-
craft. If the boat fails the
inspection, there is no
penalty and a free re-
inspection is scheduled.
For an appointment, call
(321) 777-3750.
For information about
any of the events, call the
Banana River Sail and
Squadron at (321) 777-
3750 or visit www.bana-
nariversps.org.
and Port Malabar Elemen-
tary in Palm Bay; Harbor
City Elementary, Roy Allen
Elementary, Sherwood
Elementary and Longleaf
Elementary in Melbourne;
South Lake Elementary in
Titusville; and Viera High
School.
For more information on
how Riverside National
Bank supports schools, call
(800) 741-3283.
ed for the clean-ups,
which will take place from
8-11 a.m. Tuesday, May 26
at the following locations:
Cherie Downs Park,
8492 Ridgewood Ave.,
Cape Canaveral
Alan Shepard Park, 401
Meade Ave., Cocoa Beach
Cocoa Beach Pier, 401
Meade Ave., Cocoa Beach
Howard Futch-Paradise
Beach Park, 2301 North
A1A, Melbourne
For more information,
contact Barbara Venuto,
environmental programs
coordinator for Keep Bre-
vard Beautiful, at (321)
631-0501, Ext. 203 or visit
www.keepbrevardbeauti-
ful.com.
Compiled by
Jennifer Nessmith
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Hometown News
Friday, May 15, 2009
A4 Melbourne
17110 11 AA
~!.Lil~~~;~~:.14 ~~~:~~j;~ I~;~~~P~~,;s'~'-.~~ii~t:'~~ Mm 'AA~~e..,,,,,
Friday, May 15, 2009 www.HometownNewsOLcom Melbourne A5
Editor's note: This is a list
of arrests, not convictions,
and all arrestees are pre-
sumed innocent unless or
until proven guilty in a court
of law.
Cocoa Police
Department
Bonner Lee Johnson III,
26, of 1305 Sunwood Drive,
Melbourne, was charged
May 6 with grand theft and
trafficking stolen property.
Melbourne Police
Department
Oscar Lopez, 35, of 1380
Bridgewater Drive, Mel-
bourne, was charged May 1
with child abuse, battery-
domestic violence, driving
under the influence and
refusal to take a breath test.
Peyton Frank Sipp, 25, of
3409 Henry St., Melbourne,
was charged May 1 with
fleeing/attempting to elude
a police officer and driving
with a suspended license.
Omar Sharie Thompson,
31, of 3216 Plummer Circle,
Melbourne, was charged
May 1 with child abuse.
Debra Elaine Archie, 46,
of 2322 Stone St., No. 1, Mel-
bourne, was charged May 2
with possession of cocaine
and possession of drug
paraphernalia.
Tabatha Lorraine Delma,
20, of 903 Davis St., Mel-
bourne, was charged May 2
with attempting to solicit or
conspire, possession of
cocaine, possession of
cocaine with intent to sell
and resisting arrest without
violence.
Sonia Elsie Afanador, 26,
of 1353 W Eau Gallie Blvd.,
Melbourne, was charged
May 3 with aggravated bat-
tery-domestic violence.
Manuel Monge, 42, of
1052 Sand Creek Drive, Mel-
bourne, was charged May 3
with assault-domestic vio-
lence.
Brandon NM. Le&iere, 23,
of 815 Madison St., Mel-
bourne, was charged May 4
with grand theft, petty theft,
possession of burglary tools
and four counts of burglary.
Richard Bernard Gonder,
31, of 625 Williams St., Mel-
bourne, was charged May 6
with uttering a
forged/counterfeit bill and
felony violation of proba-
tion.
Nathaniel Philip Jack-
son, 29, of 2413 Wolf Creek
Drive, Melbourne, was
charged May 6 with two
counts of grand theft and
three counts of uttering a
forged instrument.
Brevard County
Sheriff's Qffice
Germaine Jevon Dixon,
35, of 3536 Applin Way, Mel-
bourne, was charged May 1
with possession of cocaine
with intent to sell, posses-
sion of cocaine and sale of
cocaine.
Michelle Lynne Tingle,
36; of 1587 Sienna Drive,
Melbourne, was charged
May 1 with burglary, grand
theft and felony criminal
mischief.
Israel Napolian Johnson
III, 23, of 2421 Stone St.,
Melbourne, was charged
May 2 with possession of
marijuana, possession of
marijuana with intent to sell
and possession of cocaine.
* Darrin Eugene Joyce, 44,
of 916 Poplar Lane, Mel-
bourne, was charged May 2
with sale of cocaine, posses-
sion of cocaine with intent
to sell and possession of
cocaine.
Jerome M. McHellon, 27,
of 2423 Stone St., No. 2, Mel-
bourne, was charged May 2
with sale of cocaine, posses-
sion of cocaine with intent
to sell and possession of
cocaine.
Matthew James Sharp,
18, of 1035 Rolling Rock
Drive, Melbourne, was
charged May 2 with burgla-
ry, petty theft, criminal mis-
chief and resisting arrest
without violence and two
counts each of violation of
community control and
onsite violation of proba-
tion/community control.
Heidi Arlene Wheelden,
39, of 1121 Mill St., Mel-
bourne, was charged May 2
with sale of cocaine, posses-
sion of cocaine with intent
to sell, possession of
cocaine, battery on a law
enforcement officer, resist-
ing arrest with violence and
contempt of court-failing to
serve sentence.
Christopher Holmes, 31,
address unknown, was
charged May 4 as a fugitive
fromjustice.
Jason Pierre Archie, 22,
of 220 E. University Blvd.,
No. 1503, Melbourne, was
charged May 5 with three
counts of felony violation of
probation.
Zachary Robert Lloyd,
19, address unknown, was
charged May 6 with burglary
and possession of marijua-
na.
Jesse Lawrence Moore,
39, of 739 Japonica. Drive,
Melbourne, was charged
May 6 with felony driving
under the influence and
refusing to take a breath
test.
Richard Allen Moss, 57,
of 116 Easy St., Melbourne,
was charged May 6 with
trafficking stolen property
and grand theft.
Sherry Louise Moss, 49,
of 116 Easy St., Melbourne,
was charged May 6 with
trafficking stolen property
and grand theft.':
CF: IELii iE: (800) 423-TIPS
Jesus Crispen Ruiz, 19,
address unknown, was
charged May 6 with burgla-
ry, possession of marijuana
and violation of
probation/community con-
trol.
Jesse Lee Taylor, 38, of
2664 Pineapple Ave., No. 19,
Melbourne, was charged
May 6 with two counts of
failing to register as a sexual
offender and one count
each of violation of commu-
nity supervision and driving
with a suspended license.
Samuel Eugene Glasco,
40, of 3411 Saxton St., Mel-
bourne, was charged May 7
with sale of cocaine and
possession/delivering/man
ufacturing a counterfeit
controlled substance.
Donald Lee Jenkins, 32,
of 3000 Monroe St., No. 5,
Melbourne, was charged
May 7 with sale of cocaine,
possession of cocaine with
intent to sell and possession
of cocaine.
DerekA. Jones, 21, of 812
Camphor Way, Melbourne,
was charged May 7 with sale
of cocaine and violation of
probation.
MichaelTyrell Theodore,
20, of 3133 Cauthen Creel
Drive, Melbourne, was
charged May 7 with aggra-
vated battery.
Mauficib A. Tromp, 22, of
619 Dartmouth Ave., Mel-
bourne, was charged May 8
with grand theft, violation of
probation/community con-
trol and three counts each of
trafficking stolen property
and giving false information
to second-hand property.
Police report
800.423.TIPS
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Spay
From page A3
high-volume, low-cost
spay and neuter facili-
ties in the county and
both are extremely back-
logged, said Ms. Clifton.
The need for another
facility can be seen from
the statistics.
"Pet overpopulation is
bad in Brevard County.
Over 10,000 animals are
killed in the county
every year due to the
problem," said Ms.
Clifton.
'All the animals that
are handed over or come
into the Humane Society
are altered before they
can be put on the adop-
tion floor, and about 85
percent of the animals
that come into the shel-
ter every year have not
been spayed or
neutered, she said.
Combined, shelters in
the county take in more
than 8,300 cats and
6,600 dogs, according to
statistics in the society's
Spring 2008 newsletter.
Another aspect that
factored into the deci-
sion to construct the
facility was the income
level of people in the
area. The median family
income in Brevard
County was estimated at
$59,000, and the median
household income was
estimated at $47,973 on
the 2005-2007 American
Community Survey
taken by the U.S. Census
Bureau. With a total
population of 531,642,
6.6 percent of families
and 9.5 percent of indi-
.viduals were below the
poverty level, according
to the survey.
The majority of house-
holds throughout the
county have pets,
according to facts listed
on a newsletter on the
Cocoa Beach-based
Humane Society's Web
site.
"Cocoa ha'fthe high-
est level of poverty in
Brevard County, so^ ii
only made sense to offer
these kind of services,"
said Ms. Clifton.
The society's primary
goal by opening the
facility is reducing the
pet overpopulation, but
the staff also hopes it
.will bring more people
to take their pets to vet-
erinarians in the county
for health services, since
the society does not
treat sick animals and
most of the people
would not take their
pets to a vet's office for
treatment, said Ms.
Clifton. She said that she
hopes people who use
the facility's new servic-
es will view it as an
investment in their pet.
Costs vary for the pro-
cedure depending on
weight and type of ani-
mal. For instance, to
have a cat neutered, the
fee is $35, but the fee to
have a cat spayed is $50.
Prices for the surgeries
for dogs depend on their
weight, but costs start at
$50 and go up to $125,
said Ms. Clifton.
The same surgery at a
veterinarian's can cost
up to $450 for a large
dog, but that's because
they are only perform-
ing a few of these at a
time, she said.
"The society's single
full-time veterinarian
can perform up to 25
spay and neuter (proce-
dures) in a day, and we
want to get another vet
on board," said Ms.
Clifton.
In addition to spaying
and neutering, people
can also get their pet's
annual vaccination
shots done at the facility
for a low cost, she said.
While it is open for
business, the. Society is
still working on paying
for its construction. The
facility, including the
parking lot mandated by
the city, cost $400,000 to
build, said Ms. Clifton.
When the -society
announced its plan to
build' a low-cost
See SPAY, A9 .
S
- ., ~;' i- ~ - ; ~ ~ --;-- ~'i j
Melbourne A5
www.HometownNewsOL.com
Friday, May 15, 2009
.
VIEWPOINT
FRIDAY, MAY 15, 2009 HOMETOWN NEWS WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM
Answering rants
Su can please some of
the people, some of
the time ...
Two weeks ago, we
lowered the type size of the
Rants & Raves column in
order to fit more comments
in the space allotted. We
have been contending with
a backlog for several
months and readers were
complaining that their
comments weren't being
printed in a timely fashion.
Of course, lowering the
print size brought more
complaints. Here's a
sampling of a few that came
in this week:
*Why is the printso small
on the Rants and Raves? I
am an elderly gentleman
and I can't read it. Please go
back to the same printyou
have in the rest
of the paper This is a total
loss, now."
*The small print of the Rants
& Raves is very hard to read.
Please go back to
the regular print. This tiny
little print is not easy for
seniors to read."
*The Rants & Raves was
my favorite part of the
paper I'm sorry you made
the prints small. This week
I've had to skip over it. That
takes away the most
interestingpartofyour
newspaper I don't think that
was a good move."
*With regard to the new
size print in the Rants &
Raves, is itstill
readable? Yes, ifyou are
walkingaround with a pair
ofmagnifying glasses
on. Why not limit them to
one topic? And even though
they are anonymous, I'm
sureyou see the e-mail
addresses and phone
numbers. Why not limit
them to one rantper month?
That wouldgive a fair
lance to everyone and
would limitthe number of
rants."
OK, OK. One, I'm glad
you're reading and that you
care enough to let us know
howyou feel about the
change. The print size
change is temporary; please
bear with us another week
and we should have the
backlog cleared and we'll be
back to regular type size.
Two, I myself have been
wearing reading glasses for
eight years, so I feel your
pain! However, being a
member of that club, I also
know there are other times
when I have to reach for a
stronger pair reading
labels on prescription
bottles, or the ingredients
on the multitude of anti-
aging skin care products
that now grace my bath-
room counters, for
instance.
May I suggest readers
who are having a hard time
reading the Rants switch
over to their stronger pair
for the next week or so? Or,
as one reader mentioned,
use a magnifying glass? Or,
you can go to www. home-
townnewsol.com. Click on
the Rants button. Adjust the
zoom level on your screen.
Or dare I admit this do
what I have to do as a last
resort and get someone
MANAGING
EDITOR
TAMMY RAITS
with better eyesight in the
household to read them to
you? OK, OK Don't call and
tell me there IS no one else
in the house with better
eyesight. I'll make a deal
with you. If there is
absolutely NO OTHER
ALTERNATIVE, call me and
I will personally read them
to you over the phone. For
the next week or so, that is.
Now, on another com-
pletely different note, I'd
like to address the reader
who sent this comment:
"I read in the Rants &
Raves section ofMay 1 the
editor's note under the
rant titled "Terminology."
The editor graciously
clarified, according to
Webster'sNew World
Dictionary and Thesaurus,
the definition ofa casket
and a coffin. I was just
wondering ifthe editor
would be so kind, referring
to the same source, to give
the definition ofa "mulatto,"
a "Negro"anda "Cau-
casian."
Also, isAfro-American a
colloquial term for anyone
from Africa? I know of
two Caucasian families
from Africa who live in
Melbourne. When Iasked
them if they considered
themselvesAfro-American,
they just laughed. They said,
"No. Now, we are just
Americans."As one Tuskegee
airman said, "Ithought I
used to be a blackAmerican,
butIrealizedlam justan
American."IfIwas born in
America,.am 1not a native
American or should I be
tellingpeopleIam a white
Anglo-Saxon Protestant?
Is there something wrong
with beinganAmerican?
Thanks for clarifying these
definitions."
It's interesting that in
defining the four terms you
asked about, www.Dictio-
nary.com notes at the end
of the first three that the
words are "nodonger in
technical use." The fourth,
"African-American," is
defined as a "black Ameri-
can ofAfrican descent."
None of the above terms
are in my personal vocabu-
lary. I find it of little useful
information to learn that
someone categorized as
"mulatto" means he has a
black parent and a white
parent. Where he went to
school, what he does for a
living, how many children
he has, what makes up his
beliefs and philosophy of
life those things tell me
infinitely more about a
person than the physical
appearance he presents to
the world, over which he
has little control.
But that's just me. In my
opinion, if you feel the need
to define yourself by a label
of some sort, it's your choice
to decide what that label
should be. People, being
See TYPE, A7
Hometown News
Published weekly by Hometown News, LC.,
1102 South U.S. 1, Fort Pierce, FL 34950
Copyright 2008, Hometown News, L.C.
~f" Voted # 1 Community Newspaper in America IFPA
2005, 2006, 2007
Steven E. Erlanger ......Publisher and C.O.
Jim Kendall .............CEO.
Lee Mooty ..............GeneralManager/CFO
Vemon D. Smith .........Managing Partner
Philip J. Galdys ........ VP/Director of Operations
TammynA. Raits..........VP/Managing Editor
Robin Beilacqua....... Human Resources
Car uffin ............ Advertising Director
Ternece Hart ......... Advertising Consultant
Jeff Whitaker..........Adveising Consultant
Sheni Prevatte ......... Advertising Consultant
Colleen Worthington .. AdvertisingConsultant
Sylvia Montes ..........Sales/AdministrativeAsst
Sara Blak ............PrductionManager
Mercedes Lee-Paquette Production Manager
Rita Zeblin .......... Pagination Manager
Phone (321) 242-1013
Fax (321) 242-1281
Classified 1-866-894-044
Rants & Raves (321) 242-1276
Circulation 1-866-913-6397
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Patricia Snyder................DirectorofClassified
Admerkng
Anna Snyder-Vasquez .........Classifie Consuant
Carol Deprey-Zelnak..........Classified Consultant
Heather Sorensen Donaldson .Classified Consultant
Christine lannoti ............Classified Consultant
Dolan Hogsatt ........... Circulation Manager
Joshua Adney ..............District Circula.ion Manager
Tiffany Robertson ............Assistant District
Circulation Manager
Paul Lepinskie ...............Staff Photographer
Andy Stefanek .............Staff Photographer
Jennifr Nessmith .............StaffWiter
Jenet Krol ............... Staff Writer
Tammy Roberts ...............StaffWter
TonyJudnich ................Staff Wter
Laurie Duane .................News Clerk
CIRCULATION AUDIT BY
2 10N
VERIFICATION
:om
Melbourne's got talent
Got something to say?
Call the Hometown Rants & Raves line at
(321) 242-1276
or e-mail brevnews@hometownnewsol.com.
Callers are asked to refrain from making slanderous
statements. Statements offact will be checked for
accuracy.
Marxist president
I do realize that this was a historic election, the first time Americans
elected a Marxist president. Our new president clearly stated that he
cares a lot about the distribution of material wealth, but he has no idea,
other than by printing money, about the creation of the material wealth
that he so wishes to redistribute. I guess he just assumes that wealth is
produced by good intentions, but then that is why people in communist
and socialist regimes have little material wealth and even starve. But then
neither he, who has a resume that fits on a postage stamp, nor anyone in
his administration, has ever had a real job or run a business.
While the states have lined up at the public trough to submit their ideas
for stimulus projects, I would like to suggest one. I believe there is a shov-
el-ready project building a fence along our southern border. Now that is
change I can believe in:
Responding to two rants
Regarding "Secede from U.S.:"
It seems the Republicans are upset that (President) Obama made it into
office, that another Democrat is there trying to straighten out the mess
that the Republicans got us into. Nobody ranted about the Bill of Rights
being shredded by the last administration, or that we've spent (more than)
a trillion dollars on a war of convenience when we should have been
spending it on the Afghanistan war.
It makes no sense to me that people feel this way because if AIG had
gone under, all these people who lost a quarter or a half of their 401 (k)s,
they would have lost it all because AIG is the company who insures the
401(k)s. As far as President Obama spending trillions on our own soil,
isn't it better than spending it on the soil of some other country?
The tea parties that are promoted by the Republicans are not for the
common people who will have their tax rate cut, but for all the rich people,
like Glenn Beck and other millionaires on the Fox News Channel, who will
lose 3 percent of their income, which they lost under the (former Presl-
dent) Clinton administration.
Regarding the "Jury duty unfair" rant, that is part of being an American,
part of the justice system. If you do not have a jury, the judge makes the
decision regarding your case. I would rather have 12 people decide what
is going to happen to me. They can argue back and forth to decide my
fate.
Don't toss butts
I took my grandson to Wickham Park to play at the playground and
noticed cigarette butts all over the ground. Maybe there should be a "no
smoking" sign there. That is gross for children to have to play in the dirty
butts. If you have to smoke while there, bring an ashtray. Don't put the cig-
arette butts on the playground.
Missing crossword
I hated it when you guys made the crossword smaller and I had to use a
magnifying glass to see It because I love it. I open it up now and don't
even see the crossword. You might as well not deliver it anymore. That
was the best crossword ever.
Correct crossword omission
In the April 24 issue, you did an excellent job of reporting on Mr. David-
son saving a man's life when he was a sign worker and on the Boy Scouts
helping the Brevard Zoo, but you omitted the crossword puzzle and I
missed it. I do that first every week. Please correct that on May 1.
Noisy neighbor is a nuisance
In response to "Choose your neighbors, not your home:' I couldn't agree
more. Your story sounds like mine, but mine involves a noisy neighbor and
friends who (gather) in one drive and build, restore and repair race cars.
Several are always stored on property in the backyard. Talk about a junk-
yard.
When you buy property, you assume most people want to take pride in
their investment. Not junk the neighborhood, which has directly affected
my health and is a safety concern for all involved.
Neighbor noise and nuisances are handled at the city level because it is
a city concern. You would expect code boards and city officials to take
action when a major nuisance is, affecting its citizens. Mine was swept
under the rug for a while. I've had to endure five years of air tools running
day and night, car engines revving, trucks and trailers pulling in and out
(of the drive), illegal parking and untagged vehicles. Finally, I had to resort
to surveillance cameras, which got the attention of city hall and code
changes, but little justice for me.
I agree with the Merritt Island neighbor in distress those injunctions
and court actions are not only costly and time-consuming, they add to
stress levels and still, the other guy wins. Why bother being the good
neighbor? Like Merritt Island, I feel as if I'm the one being punished for liv-
ing in a nice house, in a nice neighborhood, trying to retire, yet I can't
because I'm always at city hall seeking assistance.
Look at team
I think after the G20 Summit, President Obama should take a real seri-
ous look at his team. He has made more faux pas in the last week than
anyone in his position should have. Where were his advisors and the indi-
viduals who should have been guiding him on the proper behavior with
foreign dignitaries? And in their own country to boot!
Performing a dance
during the talent
portion of the
2009 Miss
Latina Brevard
Pageant is
Christina Diaz of
Melbourne. The
pageant was just
one of the events
at this year's Juan Ponce
de Leon International
Festival at Wickham Park
Pavilion. Ms. Diaz
wore a mask
representing a
creature from
Puerto Rican
mythology.
Paul Lepinskie
staff photographer
He gave an iPod to the Queen of England. Wowl I bet that stunned her
with the brilliance of the gift. Ha. That is a gift for the Queen's small child,
maybe, but a head of state? I think not. Then, he went on to bow before
the Arab dignitary, which is an indication of subservience. Whoa, big fella.
We, as Americans, are not subservient to any Arab. I wonder what is next
for our "brilliant" president.
Before the election, the question of President Obama's experience and
leadership skills were questioned. Does anyone still have any questions
as to his qualifications, especially (in) dealing with foreign dignitaries? I
didn't then and I don't now. J knew he didn't have the experience. Have
you figured it out yet? America is probably the biggest laughing-stock in
England right now and who do we have to thank for that? Can't blame (for-
mer President) G.W. Bush this time.
Why so angry?
I'm glad that the Hometown News provides an outlet for all the angry
people who write in. Lord knows what our communities would be like if
these people were hurling their insults aloud to those who make them
angry. It is sad to see so many people writing in with nothing but rants.
Isn't anyone happy out there? Just think what might happen if all that neg-
ative energy were turned around and used for good. It would be'an awe-
some world.
Nice work
About a month ago, there was a rave for the speedy repaving of South
A1A through Melbourne Beach. (I) just wanted to compliment them,
again, for little delay and disruption to the daily drives that many of us take
up and down that stretch of road at least once a day, but, usually, more
than once a day. The hold-ups were brief and usually well-timed.The work
is getting done nicely and there seems to be little debris on the sides of
the road from the work or the workers. I have attempted to get the name of
the company, but it is not clear to me who the contractor is. Thank you.
Smooth, clean streets are happy streets and (make) happy drivers.
A rave and a rant
Rave: Florida Avenue in West Melbourne has been completed between
Dairy Road and Hollywood Boulevard. (It was) much needed and (is)
much appreciated.
Rant: There is much increased traffic on Florida Avenue as a result. The
traffic light at Dairy (Road) and Florida (Avenue) remains on a very short
schedule for those exiting Florida onto Dairy, meaning that two or three
cars may get through on the green light; a couple more on the yellow light;
but several others must wait through the long light for Dairy (Road) travel-
ers. (What) happened to me the other morning (was that) I was able to exit
Florida on the fourth rotation of the light.
I don't know whether the city of West Melbourne or the city of Mel-
bourne regulates this light, but it needs to be changed soon.
SRemember the Liberty
As we approach the 42nd anniversary of the U.S.S. Liberty, I would like
to offer my thoughts. I believe it would be appropriate if all Americans
would pause a moment to remember the survivors of the attack and to
observe a moment of silence for the 34 sailors who died in the attack.
On June 8, 1967, the Liberty was patrolling the waters of the Mediter-
ranean when Israeli lanes and torpedo boats attacked the ship. Israel was
involved in The Six Day War and had attacked Egypt. (It) was about to
attack Syria the next day and were well aware of Liberty's intelligence col-
lecting capabilities during the critical stages of a war and did not want the
Americans to pick up their strategy and tactics.
The government of Israel contacted the White House and apologized,
saying that it was an accident. However, the crew of the U.S.S. Liberty is
adamant that the American flag was clearly and proudly flying that day. It
is a first in the history of the U.S. Navy that help did not come to an Amer-
ican ship under attack. Planes had been launched from a carrier in the
area; however, the planes were called back.
You will read that Israel paid compensation to the families of the crew,
yet (the country) never acknowledged that the attack was premeditated.
Volumes have been written regarding this incident and The Six Day War,
but most authors treat the Liberty (incident) as a footnote.
In recent years, (there has been a request) that a new Court of Inquiry
be convened by the Department of the Navy, operating under Congres-
sional oversight, to thoroughly investigate the attack on the U.S.S. Liberty.
Please, readers, write to your senators and representative to open the
case for the survivors so that their words can be recorded in a court of
inquiry.
Driving dangers
There have been several rants by out of state folks about Florida drivers
and by local folks about out of state drivers. Both have merit and both are
misdirected.
I note just as many local drivers as out of state drivers who do not use
turn signals, do not properly enter and exit traffic and who are discourte-
ous to other drivers by tailgating and bulldogging cutting into adjacent
lanes of traffic when there is not sufficient room to do so safely. This forces
people in those lanes to hit their brakes to avoid collision, thereby increas-
ing the chance that they will be rear-ended by following traffic. Then there
are those people in the RVs who think that as long as they can get in front
of oncoming traffic that they have the right of way, even if they cannot get
up to the speed of the oncoming traffic in a safe manner.
There are also those who believe that exiting to the left from a four-lane
roadway with a center turn lane should be done by putting the nose of
their vehicle into the turn lane while leaving the rear of the vehicle in the
traffic lane. They totally defeat the purpose of the turn lane and they
should pull the entire vehicle into the turn lane as though they are going to
drive in it. Then, when traffic permits, make their turn.
The old school taught new drivers that they should always drive in the
right lane except when passing. Still a pretty good rule most of the time.
However, with multi-lane roadways, this rule cannot always hold true.
When making left turns at a multi-lane intersection where oncoming traffic
is also making right turns, the left turn should be made into the Inside lane
of the intersecting roadway first and then change lanes if necessary.
Contrary to some belief, turn signals should be used anytime a driver
intends to change lanes and for any turns at intersections, or on and off of
roadways. Never assume that the other drivers know what you are going
to do and do not try to second-guess what another driver is going to do,
especially if they have a cell phone stuck in their ear.
The foregoing discusses some of the major causes of road rage and the
types of conditions where an accident may occur, but the driver who
caused the accident has driven away, probably unconscious of the fact. It
also identifies the type of drivers who should not be driving until they
improve their driving habits.
Li IC_~
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Friday, May 15, 2009 www.HometownNewsOL.com Melbourne A7
Daisy's Place features shelter pets for adoption
By Jennifer Nessmith
Stahl@hometownnewsol.com
Local businesswoman
Anna Florez has designed
the "purr-fect" venue to fea-
ture Brevard County's home-
less, adoptable shelter pets.
The owner of Well Life Pet
Cafe, an organic pet food
and pet supplies store that
opened April 18, will feature
the county's homeless pets
for adoption in an accessible
downtown Eau Gallie store-
front. It's just another place
where homeless pets can be
seen by those considering
adopting a companion ani- '
mal, Ms. Florez said.
It's called Daisy's Place Pet
Adoption, a nonprofit organ-
ization inspired by Ms. Flo-
rez's golden retriever/pitbull
mix, Daisy. Ms. Florez and
her husband, Mike, adopted
Daisy last August from Help- gram,
ing Animals Live On, or offers a
HALO, a no-kill pet rescue atmosp
based in Sebastian. cues an
"Mike and I did a little vol- the cot
unteer work at HALO and mal Cai
while we were there, we fell lie, to f
in love with Daisy," Ms. Flo- adoptat
rez said. "She was so fright- The r
ened and timid. Although in Mrs.
she is adorable with her eral rea
fluffy ears, she was constant- she has
ly passed up for adoption the store
because she was a 'special and inc
needs'dog." nel spa
Daisy was considered a and oti
behavioral problem, or spe- farm a
cialneeds animal, because of Second
her severe timidity. Ms. Flo- space,
rez is convinced that if Daisy because
were not lucky enough to be the sh
placed at a no-kill shelter, showca
she would have been put third,
down immediately, which is Gallie
often the fate of animals that because
are considered un-adopt- exposure
able. animals
Daisy's Place Pet Adoption Mrs. I
is an outlet to promote the of two
No More Homeless Pets pro- the Sou
Raits
From page A6
human, will be busily assigning labels to
you to all your life, depending on their
cwn viewpoints and prejudices. What I
in which the store
a free, family-friendly
here for local pet res-
id shelters, including
mty-run South Ani-
re Center in Eau Gal-
eature some of their
ble pets.
nonprofit is operated
Florez's store for sev-
Isons, she said. First,
s plenty of space, as
*e is 3,600 square feet
ludes a vast, airy ken-
ce in the back for dogs
her animals, such as
animals and exotics.
, the store funds the
Ms. Florez said,
e she doesn't charge
lelters anything to
se their animals. And
the downtown Eau
location is ideal
e it offers excellent
re for these adoptable
s.
Florez, the new owner
pet rats rescued from
.th Animal Care Cen-
ter, said. she would consider
featuring almost any type of
animal, including exotics,
such as iguanas and snakes,
and farm animals, such as
pigs, chickens and rabbits.
There's only one hard and
fast rule regarding the use of
the space to showcase ani-
mals, Mrs. Florez said, and
that is, the animals must be
in good health. Each animal
must be tested for illnesses,
have a current health check
and be treated for worms,
fleas and other parasites,
vaccinated, registered with
the county and spayed or
neutered before it is featured
in the store. Also, those who
use the space must be with a
legitimate animal rescue
organization and must stay
with the animals on the days
they are being featured. The
animals may stay through-
out regular store hours and
then must be returned to the
shelter at night. Due to zon-
would caution against is allowing
anyone else to tell you who you are. After
all, you are in the best position of
anyone to decide that.
I think your neighbors said it best.
They probably used to consider
themselves African nationals, when .
The back room at
Daisy's has kennels
among other facilities to
ease the adoption
process. Pictured with a
couple of animals
awaiting adoption is
store owner Anna
Florez.
Paul Lepinskie
staff photographer
ing restrictions, the animals
cannot stay overnight.
"Anyone is welcome," Mrs.
Florez said. "They just have
to abide by our policies."
If a customer comes in and
decides to adopt an animal,
they must only pay regular
adoption fees associated
with the in-house group of
the day. Fees vary and
include the cost to vaccinate
and spay or neuter the ani-
mal.
Kim Pundai, an employee
of the South Animal Care
Center who was in the store
supervising the shelter's pets
on display, said having
another place in which to
feature pets is helpful in the
fight to place homeless ani-
mals with loving families
because adoptions have
declined in recent months.
"(The) typical (number of)
adoptions for a Saturday at
See DAISY'S, A9
they lived there.
Now, they are just Americans.
Tammy Raits is vice president and
managing editor for Hometown News.
She can be reached at raits@hometown-
newsol.com. ''
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Golf tournament to benefit Florida Tech
scholarships and senior student projects
Capstone Classic
Golf Tournament
set for June 5
By Jennifer Nessmith
stahl@hometownnewsol.com
Does a concrete canoe
float?
The students enrolled in
Florida Institute of Technol-
ogy's College of Engineering
can tell you.
Each year, they're
required to initiate, design
and sometimes build a sen-
ior project before they can
graduate.
But these things cost
money, and so does travel-
ing to nationwide competi-
tions, said Stephanie Hop-
per, director of labs for the
College of Engineering.
"If you look at something
the students have
(designed) and put their
hearts and souls into, and
you have to tell them you
don't have the money to give
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Staff photo by Jennifer Nessmith
Kyle Meier, left, Joel Zahlan, center, and Joachim Agou, right, work together on their sen-
ior project for Florida Institute of Technology's College of Engineering. They are building
a Formula One Society of Automotive Engineers racecar with an internal combustion
engine, which was sponsored by proceeds from the school's annual Capstone Classic
Golf Tournament.
them to complete the proj-
ect, it's sad," she said.
There are approximately
2,000 students enrolled in
the College of Engineering
alone.
For the third consecutive
year, Florida Tech will host
the Capstone Classic Golf
Tournament to facilitate
funding of these senior proj-
ects and scholarships for the
College of Engineering.
Kyle Meier, Joel Zahlan
and Joachim Agou are mem-
bers of a team of 12 students
working together to design
and build a Formula One
Society of Automotive Engi-
neers racecar, which runs on
an internal combustion
engine.
The premise of the proj-
ect, said Mr. Meier, is to
design the car for a mock
company that will produce
approximately 1,000 of
these cars annually for the
amateur racecar driver.
"You're building it for a
business, so you have to
think about costs and mar-
keting," Mr. Meier said.
The total cost of the proj-
ect thus far is approximately
$8,000.
That is actually a bargain,
Ms. Hopper said, because
the students have worked to
cut corners where they can.
For example, they used the
tires and braking system
from a previous project to
save money. She estimated
that the students saved
about $1,000 by recycling
these and other parts. Ordi-
narily, without cutting cor-
ners, the project would have
cost approximately $15,000
to build.
The students involved in
this design project traveled
to Brooklyn, Mich., May 13-
16 for a competition at
Michigan International
Speedway. So, in addition to
the design cost of $8,000,
Ms. Hopper said she would
need to cover travel expens-
es for 15 students, which
include a dozen team mem-
bers and three underclass-
men.
"I need six hotel rooms for
five days at about $120 per
room," Ms. Hopper said.
"So, you can-see it adds up."
Not every project costs
this much to bring to
fruition, Ms. Hopper said.
Individual project costs
range from $50 to thousands
of dollars, depending on the
project. However, in the
past, due to budget con-
straints, some students have
had to downscale projects.
Also, at times, the school
relies on the community's
generosity.
"We've accepted gifts in-
kind, discounts," Ms. Hop-
per said., "We've even had
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parents,, after paying the
cost of tuition, which is a
burden, send in an addition-
al $500."
The Capstone Classic Golf
Tournament is scheduled
Friday, June 5, at the private
Grand Harbor golf course in
north Vero Beach. Partici-
pants will enjoy the River
Course, a course situated
along the Indian River.
Registration begins at
11:30 a.m., and the shotgun
start is set for 12:30 p.m.
Entry is $100 per person
or $380 for a foursome. The
entry fee includes range
balls, green fee, cart fee,
player gift packages and a
buffet/awards banquet at
4:30 p.m.
Additional competitions
during the event include the
"Wet Wedge-y Contest," in
which participants take
turns trying to chip a ball
into a children's pool float-
ing in a water hazard.
Admission to the contest is
an additional $10 per per-
son. Prizes include cash and
hotel stays.
"Florida Tech's engineer-
ing program is as demand-
ing as Grand Harbor's River
Course," said Thomas Waite,
dean of the College of Engi-
neering. "(The proceeds
from the tournament allow)
the students to get the
hands-on experience they
need to achieve great things
after graduation."
Sponsorship opportuni-
ties are available and range
from a $300-$500 hospitality
sponsorship to an $8,000
presenting sponsorship.
Sponsorship deadline is
May 22 and golf pre-regis-
tration deadline is May 29.
To become a sponsor, or to
register for the event, contact
Gretchen' Sauerman at the
College of Engineering at
(321) 674-6162 or e-mail
gsauerman@fit.edu.
For more information on
the event, visit
www.coe.fit.edu/event/cap-
stone.html.
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Hometown News
~b~P~j~b~
i r
Melbourne A9
.Fri.-aF,...Ma7 15, 209---oetw esL-o
Think about stepping up to luxury cruising with a balcony
T here is no better time
than the present to
see what luxury travel
is all about.
If you have cruised in an
inside or ocean view
stateroom on a large vessel
then you know what the
value-size stateroom looks
(and feels) like.
If you enjoy a balcony
stateroom or a spacious
suite on the larger mass-
market cruise lines, then
now is certainly a time
when you want to try
stepping it up. With the
economic downturn there
are unbelievable values in
luxury cruising.
Let's do the math.
Verandah Suite on a
seven-night inside passage
cruise will probably be in
the $1,300-$1,900 per
person range. Add to that
. your airfare, transfers,
onboard expenses (drinks,
cappuccino, wine, etc.) and
gratuities. Now add shore
excursions.
Regent Seven Seas
Cruises (right now) is
offering a deluxe balcony
suite (cat H) for $3,295 per
person, including round-
trip airfare, unlimited shore
excursions, wine and
beverages (soft and premi-
um alcoholic) plus gratu-
ities. It might just be time
you took it to the next level
of cruising.
A year ago in July, I sailed
on Regent Seven Seas
Mariner for seven nights
from Anchorage to Vancou-
ver. What a voyage! Alaska
is an incredible journey in
itself, but seeing it on such
a vessel made it even more
special.
A quick recap: We arrived
in Anchorage the evening
before embarkation and
did some local sightseeing
in and around our hotel.
The next morning, we
boarded a luxury motor
coach that was only for RSS
passengers. We were
handed a healthy snack
(fruit, cookies, etc.) pack-
age along with water for the
approximate two-hour trip.
The driver was incredibly
knowledgeable of what we
were viewing along the
Seward Highway, which ran
along Cook Inlet from the
dall sheep.clinging to the
hillsides along the highway
(looked like they could fall
at any time) to the type of
whales we were looking at
in the distance.
We boarded the ship in
less than 10 minutes and
were handed a glass of
champagne (or water) as
soon as we stepped aboard.
We were escorted to our
stateroom by one of the
staff. Although I felt special,
everyone was escorted. It's
part of the luxury experi-
ence.
Our stateroom was a
deluxe category with a
veranda (all cabins on
board have verandas), very
spacious with walk-in
closet and full bath (with
tub and shower).
I won't get into much of
the Alaska itinerary, since I
wrote a three-part article
back then (to read it, visit
www.hometownnewsol.com
and click "travel" and see
my column archives), but
the onboard experience
was something that should
be brought up again,
especially since there are
such incredible sales right
now.
If you have never been on
a cruise, it might be a little
harder to imagine, however
those who have cruised
know exactly what I am
talking about.
Here you are on board
and checking out the ship,
taking in all the different
options for activities and
dining. You go to the top
deck for the sail way
activities and you have
waiters asking what you
would prefer to drink. You
order, without having to
give your key card. The
waiter is back with your
drink order and you
continue what you were
doing no one in the back-
ground yelling, "cocktails
anyone?" or "get your
Bahama Mamas here!" It
took a few days to get used
to that. The waiters were
attentive, as was the entire
crew.
The dining was excep-
tional and you had a few
options to choose from. No
set time to dine. We espe-
cially enjoyed having
dinner in our stateroom.
The waiter set up a table,
including white linen
tablecloth and a bottle of
wine. It was very special.
We had breakfast on the
veranda with the morning
sun; quite an experience.
I do not think I ever felt
so relaxed on a cruise. I
never felt as though I was
missing something. To
wake in the morning, open
up the drapes and see what
Is.
Mother Nature has in store
for you was almost surreal.
During one day of
cruising we sat on our
balcony and watched the
whales traveling along side
of us. There were mommas
and babies galore! Along
the edges of the land you
can see wildlife scurrying
around. Although I brought
my binoculars, it was
unnecessary you could
just ask your steward, and
they returned in minutes
with them. No charge.
When we were in the port
of Skagway and pulled up
at the pier, it was drizzling
when we were getting off
the ship. We were offered a
rain parka and umbrella,
again, no charge. This is
what I am talking about.
Luxury is not just in the
d6cor or in the bedding
(which, by the way, was
unbelievably comfortable),
it is in the little things.
My husband and I enjoy
wine with dinner. Every
evening there was a bottle
of wine presented at the
table, no charge. Our on-
board bill was $75 (we
bought a few pictures and
shirts).
Like I said, do the math.
Keep in mind, it is not all
about price, it's about the
experience.
Patty Toppa is a travel
consultant with Gadabout
Travel. She can be reached
at patty@cruisetravel-
tours.com orwww.cruise-
traveltours.com.
10!' TVfO STOREZ U14DERI OHE ROOF
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Spay
From page A5
spay/neuter facility, the *community
offered a lot of support, but the events in
the market impacted their ability to help.
"With the downturn in the economy, we
didn't reach our .goal. We only got half of
the funds we needed, but some people did
donate time and materials," said Ms.
Clifton.
The Society ended up having to buy
some materials that local businesses had
offered to them for free after those busi-
nesses closed. It also had to take out a
loan for the other half, she said.
However, the Society is still working on
fundraisers to pay for the facility.
"We are currently working on our Best
Pets of Brevard calendar contest," said Ms.
Clifton.
The staff, volunteers and members of
the community are also working on Bre-
vard's Poshest Pet contest, which current-
ly has about 10 contestants. Photos and
short bios of the contestants can be seen
at the Society's Web site, where people can
pay $1 to vote and can spend as many dol-
lars as they want to vote, said Ms. Clifton.
The contestants' owners are also hold-
ing their own events to raise money for
the facility, she said.
Each owner has to earn money on
behalf of their pet, and the one who earns
the most, with a goal of $2,500, will win,
The winning pet will be featured on the
cover of Space Coast Living's July issue,
and the nine runner-ups will be shown in
a pictorial feature in the magazine, as
stated on the site.
People are still welcome to make gener-
al donations, too, said Ms. Clifton.
Overall, through the events and its new
facility, the Society hopes to educate the
public and make an impact.
"Spaying and neutering is the only way
to reduce pet overpopulation and (if peo-
ple in the community participate) they
will bring (the shelters in the area) to the
desired no-kill status," said Ms. Clifton.
For more information, visit www.critter-
savers.com, or call (321) 636-3343.
Daisy's
From page A7
the South Animal Care Cen-
ter is around 20," Ms. Pundai
said. "Last Saturday,, it was
13. So adoptions have defi-
nitely decreased. More (pets)
are coming in and less are
going out."
Mrs. Florez also plans to
open the space to local pet
experts, such as trainers, vet-
erinarians and animal asso-
ciations, to host workshops
on everything from training
to general care to choosing
the right breed of dog for
your lifestyle.
The organization had a
soft opening April 18, and
since then, has successfully
adopted out four animals. In
fact, on the very first day,
Zorro, described as "an even-
tempered pit mix," found a
new home.
To schedule an adoption
event, you must be with a
legitimate animal shelter
and you must bring at least
10 or more cats and four or
more dogs. All Brevard6
County pet shelters are wel-
come to display pets free of
charge.
Daisy's Pet Adoption Cen-
ter is at 587 W. Eau Gallie
Blvd., Melbourne, across the
streetfromAce Hardware. For
more information, call (321)
745-2053.
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Friday, May 15, 2009
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Al 0 Melbourne Hometown News Friday, May 15, 2009
f.~fiZ~~~- 4" _________________ ; -
Healthll
'rPf"APDO
Friday, M~ay 15, 2009 *
Al 0 -Melbourne
Hometown News
Dining &
EntertainmeWt
SECTION B WWW.HOMETOWNNEWSOL.COM o FRIDAY, MAY 15, 2009
Melbourne B1
MORGAN
LAW, PA.
S253-6223 -
CARL MORGAN SE HABUI EBs.o ERIC MORGAN
t WW.5PACECOA.TDDEFENL.COM
2800 AURoRA RD. MELBOURNE
Walk on
wild side
F eeling like a h6tair
balloon that just keeps
expanding,I have
decided that there are no
more excuses for gaining
weight. It's time to exercise.
That is easier said than
done, however. Gone are
the days of my "no excuses"
persistence to work out at
least three days a week.
These days, I must cajole
myself into exercise by
making it "fun." So, I have
made a plan -to hike on
several of the many trails
available within Brevard.
My first two choices are
at opposite ends of the
county: the first being
Merritt Island National
Wildlife Refuge to the
north, the second being St.
Sebastian River Preserve
State Park to the south.
Merritt Island National
Wildlife Refuge lies just
north of Kennedy Space
Center on a barrier island
that provides the perfect
sanctuary for tropical
wildlife,
My intention was to hike
the CruikshankTrail,
located off Black Point
Wildlife Drive, but the trail
was in the open sun and the
temperature was nearing 90
degrees, too hot for me and
my dogs to walk in the
noon day.We did peruse
Sthe grounds, though.
Many of the marsh lands
were dried up, with some of
the sea grasses and vegeta-
"tion turning brown from
lack of rain. Where there
was water, white herons
Swaded back and forth,
vying for dominance and
chording their demands in
frog-like voices that carried
across the air. Blue herons,
roseate spoonbills, white
spoonbills and numerous
other birds congregated in
the marshes or took solitary
flight.
.My car crept slowly along
the white stone trail until I
found a beautiful, quiet
spot overlooking water on
one side and a sea of beach
grass on the other at which
to stop and read my
meditational blue book.
Thus revived, I overcame
my disappointment to hike
beneath towering trees on a
trail patchworked with
sunlight and shade. I
turned toward the visitor
center on State Road 405
.See EXPLORE, B2
Students offered free music program
By Jennifer Nessmith
stahl@hometownnewsol.com
Members of Melbourne's
Police Athletic League and
the Melbourne Municipal
Band hope that a free
summer music program
will strike a chord with
students.
The Summer Instrumen-
tal Music Program, spon-
sored by a $10,000 grant
through PAL, is open to all
students entering seventh
grade through students
entering'10th grade, saidArt
Martin, program coordina-
tor and instructor.
Mr. Martin is a retired
music teacher originally
from New Jerseywho taught
in the state throughout all
grade levels, from elemen- :
tary through college, for
more than 40 years.
Now in its second year.
the music program is
designed to teach children
how to play an instrument.
"It is free, and we are able
to pay the first month's
rental (of an instrument)
and for the lesson book for
all beginning students," Mr.
Martin said. "And, in most
cases, the rental fee applies
to the (first installment)
payment (on the purchase
of) the instrument. After the
first month, the payment
becomes the responsibility
of the student's parent or
guardian."
Currently because it is
still in its infancy, the
program focuses solely on
instruction in wind and
percussion instruments,
such as flute, oboe, clarinet,
Staff photo by Jennifer Nessmith
Michael Rivera, 14, left, and Justin Hustoles, 13, both of Melbourne, practice playing
their instruments together in preparation for the upcoming Summer Instrumental
Music Program sponsored by Melbourne Police Athletic League and Melbourne
Municipal Band. Michael plays the alto saxophone and Justin plays the trumpet.
trombone, bells and snare
drum. '
"One reason we adv ocaie
renting the instruments
that, after a year. if the child
loses interest, you're stuck
with the instrument," Mr.
Martin said.
As the program progress-
es, facilitators may consider
adding additional instru-
ments to the program's
repertoire. Qualified
teachers are sought for
instruction, and are paid a
small stipend of $10 an
hour for their services, Mr.
Martin said.
Students may also choose
to learn howto play an
instrument that belonged to
their parent or a relative.
However, Mr. Martin
suggested that those
instruments be taken to a
local music store for a
checkup.
Right now, the program is
for beginners, although
instruction is slowly
expanding to include those
at the intermediate level,
Mr. Martin said.
"We're not replacing what
schools do," he said. "We're
trying to help the teachers
so they don't have to start at
square one with students."
Children receive group
instruction from tutors,
and, at the end of the
month-long program,
which runs from July 6
through July30, the
students perform a concert
as a band. Children are
grouped by instrument and
skill level.
SThis year, the group's
performance is scheduled
it 6 p.m. July 30 at the
Melbourne Auditorium. At
that time, students, parents
and instructors will also sit
down to a potluck dinner.
Last year, the program
enrolled only seven
students, but this year, Mr.
Martin said he's hoping for
between 30-40. All Brevard
County students are
welcome to enroll in the
program.
SMaria Rivera, of Mel-
bourne, whose son Michael,
14, was a student in the
program last year, said she
See MUSIC, B4
Out& about
aa. %\ ,
FRIDAY, MAY' 15
Auditions for Summer
Children's Theatre Produc-
tion "The Pied Piper"at the-
Heriegar Center for the Arts,
625 E. New Haven Ave., Mel-
bourne. Friday, May 15, at 4
p.m. and Saturday,. May 16,
at 10 a.mi for actors age 8-
18. Performances will be
July 23-25. Call (321) 723-
8698.
'Steppin' Out,'a dance
for adults of all ages, is set
for Friday, May 15, front 6-10
p.m. Admission is free. Fea-
tures refreshments, door
prizes, professional and
semi-professional 'dance
instructors. Eastminster
Church fellowship hall, 106
N. Riverside Drive, Indialan-
tic. Call (321) 722-3031 for
information.
Satellite Beach Recre-
ation Department, 1089 S.
Patrick Drive, Satellite
Beach, will present "High
School Musical 2" at 7 ip.m.
Friday, May 15. For informa-
tion, call (321) 773-6458.
*Stephen James Comedy
Troupe performs at Mel-
bourne Civic Theatre, 817
Strawbridge Ave., Mel-
bourne, with more than
S500 in prizes. Show dates
are Friday, May 15 and Sat-
urday, May 16 at 8 p.m. Tick-
ets are $15. For information,
e-mail stephenjamescome-
dy@gmail.com or call (321)
951-0105.
UPCOMING EVENTS
*Titusville YMCA and
Parrish Health & Fitness will
partner to host the first
annual Fitness Challenge, a
three-mile road race and
walk, Saturday, May. 16, at 8
a.m. The race will begin at,
2400 Harrison St., Titusville.
For information, call (407)
448-2484 or e-mail
maj@cfymca.org.
Trail Days at Maritime
Hammock Sanctuary, 8385
.S: AlA, Melbourne Beach,
Saturday, May 16 at 9 a.m.
Wear sunscreen, insect
repellent and closed toe
shoes. Admission is free.
Luau fundraiser for Bre-
vard County Sea of Dreams,
which promotes beach safe-:
ty, will feature food, music,
games, raffles, a hula con-
test and adopt-a-duck life-
guard contest. 9a.m. to 5
p.m. Sunday, May 17 at the
Elks Club, 175 N. Brevard
Ave., Cocoa Beach. Admis-
sion is free. Call (321) 243-
8850.
A Tribute to Benny
Goodman will be presented
by the Space Coast Jazz
Society at 2 p.m. Sunday,
May 17, at the Cocoa Beach
Country Club, 5000 Tom
Warriner Blvd., Cocoa Beach.
Featuring clarinetist Syl Lafd-
ta with his swing quartet.
Tickets are $10 at the door.
Call (321) 453-4191.
The Brevard Symphony.
Youth Orchestra will show-
case all three of its orches-
tras in a season finale at
3:30 p.m. Sunday, May 17, at
the Maxwell C. King Center
for the Performing Arts,
3835 N. Wickham Road,
Melbourne. Tickets are $15
for adults and $8 for .stu-
dents and seniors. Call
(321) 254-9583 or visit
www.bsyo.org.
QuickStart,tennis pro-
gram, for children ages 6-10,
will take place at the Viera
Regional Park, 2300 Judge
Fran Jamieson Way, Viera.
The six-week session begins
May 19 for ages 9-10 and
runs .on Tuesdays and
Thursday. Session for ages
6-8 begins May 20 and runs
on Wednesday and Fridays.
Classes are from 3:30-4:30
p.m. Call (321) 631-0419 or
See OUT, B6
STAR SCOPES
James Tucker
Week of 5-15-2009
Aries-March 21-April 19
Never give up on your dreams.
When things don't work out as
planned, take a step back,
regroup, rethink and then
move forward again. When
you go in a slump, it is usually
because the timing was off or
maybe you need a second
wind. Your plans are sound.
You know what you want You
are on the right track. You will
succeed.
Taurus-April 20-May 20
Time has run out on the old
ways for you. You can't go
back or hang on to the past
There is a new and better life
ahead if you keep on letting go
of outmoded relics from the
past Live one day at a time
and seize new opportunities
as they arise. This is the plan of
champions and will continue
to make you the winner you
truly are.
Gemini-May 21-June 2
You can be too good for your
own good. There is a fine line
between being helpful and
being respected. Encourage
others around you to do afew
more things for themselves.
Take a little space and dd one
thing for yourself that perks
.,you up and keeps you going
each day. This is vital for your
well being. You are important
too, you know.
Cancer-June 22-July22
You are the great family per-
son in the zodiac. You have the
sweetest heart You are so
sensitive. You are like radar
when it comes to sensing oth-
ers feelings and attitudes. Find
the courage to speak your
truth and needs as well. Oth-
ers less sensitive don't know
what you need unless you tell
them. This is the green light for
action.
Leo-July 23-Aug.22
The next few months will con-
tinue to show you positive
signs that your best new ideas
are taking root and are begin-
ning to grow. Be patient and
help them grow. The recent
lull has been a time of learnm-
ing, polishing and patience.
Life is about to get more lively.
Your leadership is needed
now more than ever before.
Give it all you've got
Virgo-Aug.23-Sept 22
Your strong positive energy
will continue to give you the
stamina and vision to increase
your main areas of interest
You are always searching for
better ways. Stay grounded.
See SCOPES, B3
Jatfrboree 20`09
A .1 Ag~8
Friday, May 15, 2009
DINING & E
Clean up, adopt a trail at Wildlife Refuge
For Hometown News
Brevnews@hometownnewsol.com
The Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge has
announced a new program to help reduce and control litter.
The Refuge, on State Road 402, five miles east of U.S. 1 in
Titusville, has invited individuals, families, civic groups,
clubs, school groups and businesses to participate in the
program patterned after the National Adopt a Road pro-
gram.
Areas open for adoption include interior roads, shore-
lines, trails, boat launches and Refuge entrances. Partici-
pating members of the program will commit to three litter
clean-ups per year in the adopted area. An adopting
organization will get a recognition sign posted at its site.
The Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge is a sanctuary
for a variety of birds and wildlife.
Call (321) 861-0668 for information.
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Explore
From page B1
and soon came upon the
Hammock Trails. Now that
was my idea of a trail made
for hiking.
Two choices are available
at Hammock Trails: Oak
Hammock trail is a-half mile
long and Palm Hammock is
IThe Fortu,
two miles long. I took Palm
Hammock, a good choice.
Oak, palm and beech
trees towered overhead,
offering a shady respite
from the sun. The oaks
branches grew in multi-
tiered formations, offering
the imagination a chance
for treehouse designs.
Several bridges passed over
dry creek beds awaiting the
rainy season.
The trail even crossed a
railroad track, but no train
was in sight, darn it. Zebra-
striped butterflies flitted
among the wildflowers. My
dog, Fuji, excitedly chased
the chameleons that hid
beneath the fallen leaves
and palm fronds. Several
spots along the trail looked
perfect for setting camp, but
,t Friday May 22nd Ribbon Cutting with the Mayor,
06 k A Live Band 4-8pm
ye O i\o Je Saturday May 23rd Car Show With DJ
k,4o L Sunday May 24th -Family Fun Day
B- Bi VES Piza B Gdll
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it was not permitted.
My hike was all that I had
anticipated, despite the hot
weather. Although I had
lathered up with insect
repellent, the insects were
few, probably because there
was so little water in the
marshlands. That will
change with the weather.
My hiking experience was
definitely one that I want to
experience again and in
other spots throughout the
county.
As I exited the wildlife
area, I saw two boys
kitesurfing at the water's
edge of the Indian River
Lagoon. It made me want to
go parasailing. Where can I
do that in Brevard County?
Explore the hiking trails in
Brevard. Check out these
Web sites for information:
Merritt Island Wildlife
Refuge: www.fws.gov/mer-
rittisland
St. Sebastian River
Preserve State Park:
www.floridastateparks.org/s
tsebastian
Barrier Island Sanctuary:
www.barrierislandcenter.co
m
Indian River Chapter of
the Florida Trail Associa-
tion:
www.floridatrail.org/Chap-
ters/indian-river
Laurie Duane writes the
Explore Brevard columnfor
the Hometown News. To
contact her with entertain-
ment ideas, e-mail
brevnews@hometownnew-
sol.com. ,
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B2 Melbourne
Hometown News
Aim-
House Wrap
Melbourne B3
Fridy. M y 1,,209, ... :.H ,O.c ,
Scopes
From page B1
The next month will offer new
opportunities to share your
knowledge. Work with others
who share your interests. Posi-
tive results are now on the
way.
Libra-Sept 2-Oct. 22
Patience, trust and faith are
needed now. Wait for the "a-
has" to come before taking
action. Then write down the
vision and speak it out loud.
Watch for the signs that the
inspiration is rooted and wants
to give birth. This makes you
responsible for your own inner
happiness. This is a sweet spot
to be in and increases your
good intent and actions.
Scorpio-O. 23-Nov.21
The key to creating more per-
sonal time for yourself is to
redirect any sidetracked energy
back toward your purpose and
main commitment Hang
around happy, uplifting people
who share your purpose. Stay
away from people who would
drag you down and drain you.
You've done your work. Now
its time.to play.
Sagittarius-Nov. 22-Dec 21
When you feel stress or
burnout coming, take a step
back. Get off the firing line.
Take 10 deep breaths, get a
second wind. Do something
nice for yourself. You have
earned it You do a lot for oth-
ers and your community. You
have all the tools of happiness
in you right now. Bring them
out and use them. You know
how to make it happen.
Capricom-Dec22-Jan. 19
When making major decisions
look at all the possible solu-
tions. Now reduce them to
these three. Do I take the safe
route? Do I go down the mid-
dle of the road? Or do I take
the risky route? The risky route
requires courage and great
rewards. The middle equals
mediocre results. The safe
route is to do nothing. How
brave are you?
Aquarius-Jan.20-Feb.18
You continue to be faced with
many new, creative challenges.
Just be patient and wait for a
sign before taking action. You
were bom with great instincts.
Stand firm in your beliefs. This
is easy for you. Self respect is
the foundation for love and
second only to joy. You can do
it It's your age. We all look up
to your great example. Thanks.
Pisces-Feb. 19-March20
It takes inner strength to make
changes. You are a master of
doing it.Your strong sense of
right and wrong always guides
you. You don't ask from others
what you aren't willing to do
yourself. You are the deepest
hearted sign in the universe.
What a great friend. Your inspi-
ration fires up the passion in
others. You were born to lead.
Star visions
James Tucker can help bring
joy and renewed hope in your
life. A personalized astrology
chart, private reading, exciting
home or office party, inspira-
tional group tak or past life
regression are just a few offthe
special services he offers. Call
(772) 334-9487 or e-mail
jtuckxyz@aol.com for details
andprices.
Don't forget to go to personal-
spiritguide.com and sign up for
your free weekly inspirational
message.
Have a starry week, everyone.
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Please join us in our inaugural
* Space Coast Asthma Walk! *
Event Details:
The AMERICAN LUNG ASSOCIATION is hosting an
Asthma Awareness fundraising event being held at:
Space Coast Stadium -- 5800 Stadium Parkway
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oaiuiuay, umiay 40 _____
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www.HometownNewsOL.com
Friday, May 15, 2009
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Friday, May 15, 2009
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Steak c Seafood Kestarurat
I S:actltc Bearh Lulmark SiEar i 5S, .
Newly Renovated Under New Ownership
Bring in this ad and receive
Purchase of 2 adult dinners or 2 adult lunches & two beverages
Not valid with Early Biras. Kid's Menu. on Holidays or wilh any other
discounts or coupons. Expires 5/22/09
------------ --....------.................--------------
Absolute Blue 9pm-Close
On The Deck: Rocky James 5-9pm
SAT i.Y 16 Bobby Kelley 5-8pm 7
Liquid N.R.G. 9pm-Close
On The Deck: Ash Reeder 6-10pm
SMN ,MAY 17 Bobby Kelly 5-8pm
On The Deck: Kent Taylor Brown 5-9pm
SWEA. S l,. y20 Bobby Kelley 5-8pm / DJ John 8:30pm
Prime Rib Night $2 OFF Ladies Night
o : ii M.l .6. d'ipii .. O.i Ther Dc J .,h Q DI ,n l h ,. I'.lp
Suo.:.n Ou. H.,,..'., N.gih .pr..s -N ri et,, Dun hlallrn P.-Hic, OliTcr..
F, n-mer. EMT i P..,%lal ..rOer. iO'. C'FF R,,. M.r,. P'ric, i O.. F n-, Dnr,,
MONDAY THROUGH SUNDAY HOURS IIAM-CLOSE
1462 HIGHWAY AIA SATELLITE BEACH (321)777-2683
WWA.TH ECO\ EONA IA.COMi
FRIDAY, MAY 15
Seniors exercise: 9-10
a.m. One Senior Place, 8085
Spyglass Hill Road, Viera.
(321) 984-1494.
SATURDAY, MAY 16
* Photo club: 9 a.m. to
noon. Enchanted Forest
Sanctuary, 444 Columbia
Ave., State Road 405,
Titusville. (321) 264-5185.
Stamps and more: 10
a.m. to noon. TheViera
Regional Community
Center, 2300 Judge Fran
Jamieson Way, Viera. Cost is
$15 per class. (321)433-
4891.
* Summer Craft Fair: 10
a.m. to 4 p.m. Historic
CocoaVillage, Cocoa. Call
(321) 636-3343 or visit
www.crittersavers.com.
* Adopt a pet: Noon to 3
p.m. Melbourne Square
Mall, 700 W. New Haven
Ave., Melbourne. Call (321)
636-3343 or visit www.crit-
tersavers.com.
Adopt a pet: Noon to 3
p.m. Molly Mutt IIThrift
Shop, 728 E. New Haven
Ave., Melbourne. Call (321)
636-3343 or visit www.crit-
tersavers.com.
Chili cook-off: and car
show. 1-5 p.m. Eau Gallie
High School stadium, 1400
Commodore Blvd., off Eau
Gallie Blvd., Melbourne.
(321) 242-6400.
Dixie Cruisers 12th
Anniversary Car Show: 4-8
p.m. Beef O'Brady's. Victoria
Shopping Center, North
Courtenay Parkway, Merritt
Island. Call (321) 267-7588.
Ballroom and Latin
dancing: for singles and
couples of all levels. Mel-
bourne Ballroom, 830 North
Wickham Road, Melbourne.
(321) 255-1537. Cost is $10
per person.
SUNDAY, MAY 17
Home & Garden Show:
10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Melbourne
Auditorium, 625 E. Hibiscus
Blvd., Melbourne. (239) 466-
6300.
* Birds of the forest: 2 p.m.
Enchanted Forest Sanctu-
ary, 444 Columbia Ave.,
State Road 405, Titusville.
(321) 264-5185.
Senior wellness fair:
Noon to 4 p.m. Consulate
Health Care, 3033 Sarno
Road, Melbourne. Admis-
sion is free. (321) 255-9200.
MONDAY, MAY 18
The Embroiderers'
Guild: 9:30 a.m. Front Street
Civic Center, Melbourne.
Call (321) 591-0097.
Family Promise of
Brevard: 6:30 p.m. Advent
Lutheran Church, 7550
Wickham Road, Melbourne.
(321) 727-3768.
TUESDAY, MAY 19
Brown bag lunch:
discusses glow-in-the-dark
creatures. Noon. Lagoon
House, 3275 Dixie Highway
N.E., Palm Bay. Call (321)
725-7775 or visit
www.mrcirl.org.
Booklover's Club: 1:30
p.m. "Wait Till NextYear" by
Doris Kearns Goodwin.
Barnes & Noble, 1955 West
New Haven Ave., West
Melbourne. (321) 726-8817.
Adult group golf clinic:
6:15 p.m. U.S. 1 Golf Center,
4775 S. U.S. 1, Rockledge.
(321) 632-5461.
Music
From page B1
would send her son again this
year.
Michael plays the alto
saxophone, and he became
involved in the program with
a neighbor of his, Justin
Hustoles, 13, who plays the
trumpet.
"It's the best thing I've ever
done," said Ms. Rivera of
enrolling Michael in the
program. "It's totally changed
his life. He's so into his
music."
Ms. Rivera added that her
son has blossomed under Mr.
Martin's instruction.
"Art Martinis the best
instructor I've ever found,
and I've even paid for tutors,"
she said. "He's wonderful
with the kids. That's the
reason we're going back this
year."
For further information
about the Summer Instru-
mental Music Program,
contact Art Martin at (321)
956-2283 or e-mail him at
ammartin@verizonmail.com.
Registration must be
completed and submitted by
Friday, June 26.
To find out more about
renting a musical instru-
ment, contact: A-Plus Music,
227 E. New Haven Ave.,
Melbourne, at (321) 676-
2700; The Horn Section, 1408
Highland Ave., Melbourne, at
(321) 255-4676; or Marion
Music, 4970 Stack Blvd., Unit
B3, Melbourne, at (321) 984-
2470.
KeI~y'i Pet.
KAm pet,
lyA
SAP~RI
Salads:
Chef Salad .$6.29
"o"ntit., ham, tWk.ey, dadr chaat e, goniw,
tlomo, awto0, aml club acaes
Greek Salad $6.29
Romaidt, Otria a, blO aUtlv cauumbera temaco
Salad Sampler $6.29.
onae oc tapl ir ny omebo ot homMem a na ca.Lte,
o am oaMentovan a bdofecltue, t omesa chib abacketr
Hot off the Grill:
Kellys Famous 3/41b. Burger $5.29
in oun adlo someed In bola).
Olympian 3/41b. Burger $6.39
tr*e 'Ue. poet papcS Icn.l ad .na inncou, OJli
Reuben $6.39
Shiand Cornell bdl. Dinlled rye. bum dche. a u-o M
1I00 lWand
trench Dip $7 29
toa euIf pivonc rnln. f i- th -ar , -1 Ja ori B
iloultd uAb "Ihi
Special Sandwiches:
Seled wi ch al ieat cIOtaddor ydl ofalt ide&d.
Classic Dell Club $7.29
Tddpledicu wth bAkey,. bO ham. aomtao d tae.
l"tc, omasta. ,urcMiOacek (d aIr te bd
Kelly's Italian Sub' $6.39
Ciapltoe, mlblihum. pytieaeu cheatt. 01ttuc
txsaMltintgiam. boamIeNag
Chicken Ceaser Wrap $6.39
ChlOke bu. maMle. patuan, anma cener dMreosl
Delicious Specials, Homemade
Soups and Desserts served daily!
WE DELIVER
Monday-Friday 10:30am 2:30pm
must call In order by 2:00pm
($10 minimum)
'all Items made to order. call your order
In early to avoid delays during
peak delivery times.
Lease allow t( least 45mln for delivery
May 23rd, 2009 We're celebrating our anniversaries
2 Years Hog Wild BBQ & Grill 16 Years Good Taste Caterers
ALL YOU CARE TO EAT SOUTHERN BBQ BUFFET
Adults $18.95 +Tax Children 4-10 $6.50 +Tax 3+ under Free
Noon to 8pm
Slow Smoked Whole Pig Pulled. Chicken, Beef Brisket,
St. Louis Ribs, Sliced Pork, Burgers Buns & Rolls
Sides: Potato Salad Cole SlawBaked Beans, Mixed Beans, JoJo Potatoes,
Corn On the Cob, Macaroni & Cheese
Desserts: Homemade Cherry or Peach Cobbler w/Whipped Cream
Beverages: Sweet or Unsweet Iced Tea, Lemonade, Coke, Diet Coke, Sprite,
Root Beer, Beer & Wine Available A -o
Live Entertainment With Kickin Kountry lpm-4pm
Call 259-6605 or Fax 259-2416
1547 Maple Ave., Melbourne *,321.259.660.5 .
Sunday Jazz Brunch
Enjoy Kenny Cohen Playing Smooth Jazz Classics
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20
Space Coast Quilters
Guild: 9 a.m. First Baptist
Church, 303 Main St.,
Titusville.
Stamps and more: 10
a.m. to noon. The Viera
Regional Community
Center, 2300 Judge Fran
Jamieson Way, Viera. Cost is
$15 per class. (321)433-
4891.
Merritt Island/beaches .
advisory board: 5 p.m.
Community Building,
Kiwanis Island, 951 Kiwanis
Island Park Road, Merritt
Island. Call (321) 455-
1380 or e-mail shawn.turn-
er@brevardparks.com.
Reality Check adult
program: 6-9 p.m. Primeri-
ca office, next to the Driver's
License Bureau, 3542
Harbor City Blvd., Mel-
bourne. Program gives a
glimpse into prison life and
encourages participants to
start making better choices.
THURSDAY, MAY 21
Hazards of slips and
falls: for seniors. Noon. DRS
Community Center, 1089 S.
Patrick Drive, Satellite
Beach. (321) 773-6458.
Dementia caregivers
support: 1-3 p.m. Joe's Club
Central, 4676 N. Wickham
Road, Melbourne. (321) 253-
4430.
Nfew England Eatery & Pub
We Serve the Freshest Seafood Possible, Caught Everyday in Cold New England Waters'
Enjoy RaNe Enl dS eoo
Spec iaizng in:
Ipswich Clams Cod/Haddock Deep Sea Scallops >
NIGHTLY SPECIALS FULL LIQUOR
3211-723-6080 5670 Hwy. AIA Melbiuse Beahi
Serving Lunch and Dinner 7 Days a Week
1 : Mon-Wed 11:30am-9pm Thur 11:30am-1 Op
Fri & Sat 11:00am-10pm Sun 11:OOam-9pm C
~arsPr
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Hometown News
B4 Melboume
-wl;:~IEi~'i~,;i'iH 93~6;C~~3ri
~ebALI 4
Affordable, healthy options for dinners can be tasty, too
Hello smart shoppers.
Let's answer a
request and delve
into some inexpensive
recipes to get you through
these rough economic
times.
If obesity was a problem
in America before, resort-
ing to high-fat fast food
and tons of carbohydrates
is sure to make it worse.
Let's look to foods such
as white clam sauce, pasta
fagiole and red beans and
rice. You could feed an
army for practically
nothing. Try whole wheat
pasta or Barilla plus to get
the good carbs.
Enjoy. See you next week.
WHITE CLAM SAUCE
serves 3-4
I use canned baby clams;
they never get tough like
minced, chopped or fresh
clams. My recipe contains
mushrooms, even if you
don't like them, once
they're chopped, you'll
never know they're in
there. Serve with a tossed
salad and crusty Italian or
French bread and enjoy. It's
low in fat, cholesterol free
and good for you.
1/4-cup extra virgin olive
oil
10-ounce can baby clams
1 7-ounce can of mush-
rooms, stems and pieces
1 cup bottled clam juice
4 large cloves garlic
6 or 7 sprigs fresh Italian
parsley, chopped, or 1
tablespoon, dried
1/4-teaspoon oregano
1/2-teaspoon black
pepper
Few shakes crushed red
pepper, optional
3/4-pound linguini or
spaghetti
Cook pasta in boiling,
salted water. While water is
heating, prepare sauce.
Peel and chop garlic,
reserving half Lightly saute
halt the garlic in oil,
remove from heat. Add the
clam juice, juice from
clams, liquid from mush-
rooms, oregano and the
black and red pepper.
Return to heat and bring to
a boil.
Coarsely chop mush-
rooms and add to sauce.
Cover and cook over low
heat.
When pasta is almost
done, add the clams,
15 minutes.
ROMANCING Add pasta, cook until
THE STOVE tender.
with the Serve in soup bowls with
Grammy Guru a sprinkling of grated
ARLENE BORG Romano cheese.
remaining garlic and RUTH COLEMAN'S
parsley to the sauce., RED BEANS AND
Continue cooking until RICE (NIB)
pasta is done. Add sauce to serves 4-6
drained pasta and serve.
PASTA CON FAGIOLE
serves 4
However you say it, pasta
fazool, once considered
peasant food, is pasta and'
beans, best made with
small pasta like tubetti,
tubettini or titalini.
My mom told me that
years ago, pasta was sold in
local markets in huge
barrels and the broken
pieces at the bottom were
mixed together and sold
for a penny a pound
expressly for this dish;
peasant food!
1/4-pound leftover
Virginia ham, if you have
some frozen, or 1/4-
pound boiled ham,
chopped (or this can be
a vegetarian dish)
1 large onion, chopped
2 or 3 cloves fresh garlic,
chopped
2 tablespoons extra
virgin
olive oil
1-1/2 8-ounce cans
tomato sauce
1-1/2 cans water or broth
1/2-teaspoon dried
oregano leaves
Few sprigs (#sh Italian
parsley, chopped, or 1
teaspoon, dried
2 15-1/2 ounce cans
great
northern beans or use
one can of white and one
can of red kidney beans
1/2-teaspoon each of salt
and pepper
Few shakes crushed red
pepper, optional
1/2-pound small pasta
Cook pasta in boiling
salted water until al-dente;
drain, set aside.
Chop vegetables in food
processor, then add ham
and pulse until coarsely
chopped. Saute in oil or
water until golden.
Add tomato sauce, water
or broth and seasonings.
Cook about 20 minutes.
Add beans with liquid
and continue cooking for
My dear friend Ruth was
the sweetest southern lady.
From her New Orleans
heritage comes this recipe.
Wash and pick over
beans, then cover them
with three times their
volume of water. Bring to
boil and boil 2 minutes.
Cover pan, remove from
heat, let sit one hour. Drain
and proceed with recipe.
This procedure is said to
remove up to 80 percent of
the gas-producing proper-
ties.
1 pound dried red kidney
beans, prepared as above
Water
1 large onion, peeled and
chopped
3 medium cloves garlic,
peeled and chopped
About 1/4-pound
Virginia
ham or 1/2-pound
kielbasa or smoked
sausage, sliced
3 small bay leaves
Salt and pepper to taste
Few dashes cayenne
pepper
In large pot, cover beans
with water, 1-inch over the
top. Boil about 5 minutes.
Add onion, garlic, bay
leaves, a little salt and
pepper, cayenne and the
chunk of ham. If you're
using the sausages, add
them 1/2 hour before done.
NOTE: Both are available
low fat.
Cover pot and simmer
for about 1-3/4 hours,
adding more water if
needed until beans are
soft. ..
Discard bay-leaves,
remove 1 cup beans and,
puree them in a blender.
Return the puree to the pot
(this procedure will give
the gravy'the proper
consistency).
SServe in large soup bowls
over rice and pass the hot
sauce.
Iam available fr talks
from south Vero to Hobe
Sound, call (772) 465-5656
or (800) 823-0466.
When a recipe is not in
my cookbook it will have
(NIB) next to the title
For an autographed
cookbook, "Romancing The
Stove with the Grammy
Guru," send $17.50. For
multiple books sent to one,
address it's $3.50 S&Hfor
one book, add $2 postage
for each additional book
($15 plus $2). Send to:
Arlene M. Borg, 265 S.W.
Port St. Lucie Blvd, No. 149,
Port St. Lucie, FL
34984. Check, money order,
Visa, Master Card or Paypal
accepted or visit Borders in
the Treasure Coast Square
Beef O'Brdy's-Cooa
Beef O'Bady'sCocoa Beach
Big dave's
BigPhiljs
bone Fish Wdi1s
Boston Bee & Seafood
Cae Fdrsco
Coconuts On The Beach
Doelree Ho"
Groci's Cafe
cm~~2~ HenenWn~
~...c f~ t H8liW Webone Beach
HogWdAdBarBQ
Mall in Jensen Beach, Books
a Million in Boynton Beach
or Vero Book Center in Vero
Beach.
Visit my Web site at
www. romancingthestove. ne
t or send me an e-mail at
arlene@romancingthestove.
net.
La uinta Cocoa Beach
Long Doggers
New York's Finest
905 Cafe
Paesno's Pizza
RJGaiors
Roman Reslaurant
Sl& ow& BBQ
Texas Roadhouse
The Fing Cokscrew
The Ge"aay
The Mango Tree
The Omet Sktaon
Trors Blue Toucan
Vinnie's Iaian Rest.
Vdtio's TrottVia
William's FaCmil
ReslRmt & Cafe
......................................................................................... ...... ......
T
I
WCopyrighted Material
W Syndicated Content
Available from Commercial News Providers
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-.1- 5
Melbourne B5
www.HometownN ewsOL.com
Friday, May 15, 2009
Setting up a secure wireless network made easy with muter
ATth powerful
computers so low
in price today, it's
not uncommon for house-
holds to have two or more
computers.
One of the first things
people set out to do is add
the new machines to their
existing Internet connec-
tion. The steps to do this are
easy and the equipment is
readily available and
affordable. Just add a router
to the mix and you can
share the Internet connec-
tion with multiple
machines.
With most wireless
routers, having the ability to
connect to both wired and
wireless machines, people
have the ability to share
their high-speed Internet
throughout the house
without having to string
network cables everywhere.
A typical scenario often
plays out like this.
Let's say you have a
desktop computer that's
plugged directly into your
cable or DSL modem and
everything is running fine.
Then someone in your
household comes home one
day with a new laptop that's
wireless-ready. He fires up
the new laptop hoping to be
able to jump online, only to
find that there is "no
wireless network available"
and, therefore, no connec-
tion.
After a little research, our
frustrated user determines
he needs to get a wireless
router. So off he goes to get
one. After spending $50 or
so, he comes home with a
nice, new wireless router.
He follows the "quick-
start guide," plugs the router
into the high-speed
modem, the desktop
machine into one of the
COMPUTE
t lia THIS
S, SEAN MCCARTH\
ports in the back of the
router and then configures
the router for use according
to the instructions.
Now when he turns on the
laptop, he gets a message
that "one or more wireless
networks are available" and
within a minute or so the
new laptop is sharing the
same high-speed service
that the desktop machine is
using and everyone is
happy.
However, nine out of 10
times, there is a dark side to
this whole scenario that can
be avoided if people would
take a few minutes more
when setting up their
routers.
Often, people will ignore
the router's built-in security
settings because it's easy to
ignore and get the system
up and running. That's
when they end up having an
unsecured wireless network
that anyone else can
connect to just as easily as
they did with their new
laptop.
Why is it that so many
people, who are usually
concerned about things
such as identity theft and
getting hacked, ignore the
security settings when
setting up a new wireless
network?
Quite simply, it's because
most people will tend to
sacrifice security for
convenience. Taking the
steps to set up security
looks complicated and
scary. So some people just
skip that part.
The reality is that setting
up a new wireless router's
security is easy and just
takes a few minutes to set
up properly. It's also some-
thing that can be done after
the fact, so if you are
running an unsecured
wireless network, it's not too
late to go back and activate
the security settings.
The easiest way to do that
is to look at your router's
documentation and follow
the steps to turn on the
router's wireless encryption
protocol feature and
generate a key.
Each computer that
attempts to connect to the
wireless router will need to
have this key in order to
connect. This will keep
unwanted users out of your
network. Since your
machine will "remember" a
valid key, you won't have to
enter it every time you
connect.
This column is not going
into detail on how to take :
these steps, because every
router has a different way of
going about activating the
security. However, the
basics are the same.
The important thing to
keep in mind is that sacrific-
ing security for convenience
is something you should
avoid.
Take the extra time to
learn how to configure your
router's security settings,
even if you've been using it
unsecured for years and
"nothing bad has happened,
yet."
It's that "yet" you want to
avoid.
Sean McCarthy fixes
computers. He can be
reached at (772) 408-0680 or
help@ComputeThisOn-
line.com (no hyphens).
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r,.~ .*irZ. )n.- Ull.
Workshops set
Strategies for Business Survival. 9-11 a.m.
Cocoa Campus bookstore, Building 3, room
I 3Q
Brevard Community College will observe I
Small Business Administration Week, Sun- Call (321) 433-5570 for information or to
day, May 17 through Friday, May 22, with register.
special focus programs at the Small Busi- Florida Tech hosts golf
ness Development Center at Brevard Com- Florida Tech h t golf tourney
munity College, 3865 N. Wickham Road,
Melbourne. Florida Tech's College of Engineering will
Admission is free to the following work- host the 3rd Annual Capstone Classic Golf
shops: Tournament Friday, June 5 at Grand Harbor
Monday, May 18: Cash Is King. 5:30-7:30 Golf Course in North Vero Beach.
p.m. Melbourne campus, Parrish Student Registration begins at 11:30 a.m. followed
Center, Building 10, room 112A. by a shotgun start at 12:30 p.m. An awards
Wednesday, May 20: VET NET. 5-7 p.m. buffet will be hosted at 4:30 p.m. Entry fee is
Melbourne campus, Parrish Student Center, $100 for a single player and $380 for a four-
Building 10, room 112A. some and includes green fees, cart fee, play-
Wednesday, May 20: Fraud Prevention er gift packages, buffet and awards.
for Business Owners. 10 a.m. to noon. Mel- To register, or for information, call (321)
bourne campus, Parrish Student Center, 674-6162.
room 112A.
*Thursday, May 21: Legal Tactics and For Hometown News
Out
From page B1
e-mail stov@dc
information.
The League
Voters of the Spa
host a Timely Top
meeting at
Wednesday, May
cany Grill, 7640
Road, Suntree.
, -' ', 0. 1 A ,i0
... Original Italian Casual Dining With A Tuscany Influence
Coffee Hour: 7:30-10:30 $5.5 Wd11Eetsedand
Croissants Biscotti Italian Cookies A
Assorted Muffins, Pastries & Espresso B CaterangAv h
A iCup
13za. Bcivate Parties A3 .
Subs o Salads. Soups
Director of the Marine
Resources Council Jim Egan
will discuss Aquifer Storage
and Recovery. Cost is $15. Call
FIrr.com for (321) 622-4071 to reserve no
later than Sunday, May 17.
of Women 'May Flowers Ball' will be
ice Coast will presented by The Swingtime
,ics luncheon Jazz Band from 7-10 p.m. Fri-
11:30 a.m. day, May 22, at the Mel-
20, atTus. bourne Auditorium, 625 E.
N. Wickham Hibiscus Ave., Melbourne.
ExecutiveDance lessons will be from 6-
7 p.m. with instructor Laura
Beers. Lessons are $5. Dance
Tickets are $5 in advance or $6
at the door. For information,
call (321) 724-0555 or visit
www.mmband.org.
The Rocky Horror Show:
l stage production directed by
Anthony Mowad, musical
r $10 direction by Kyle and Spencer
Crosswell and choreographed
by Heather McFarland. Runs
)le 0 May 22 through June 7, with
O performances Fridays and Sat-
Iailable 6 urdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays
at 2 p.m. at Surfside Players
playhouse, 301 Ramp Road,
Cocoa Beach Tickets are $18
for adults and $10 for stu-
dents under 21, Call (321)
783-3127 for information.
Boating safety program
will take place 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Saturday, May 23 at U.S.
Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla
42 headquarters, the Sal Mar-
tinez Palm Bay Boater Educa-
tion Building, Pollak Park,
Palm Bay Road and Main
Street N.E., Palm Bay. Cost is
$35. For information, call
(321) 254-0540.
Caribbean Jamboree
Church Softball Classic:
hosted by. Brevard County
Parks & Recreation with the
cooperation of the Brevard
Church Softball Association
takes place Saturday, May 23
and Sunday, May 24, at Palm
Bay Regional Park softball
complex, 1951 Malabar Road
N.W., Palm Bay. Features vari-
ous sports, live entertain-
ment, food vendors and activ-
ities. For information, call
(321) 255-4400 or e-mail
troy.cox@brevardparks.com.
The Valiant Air Command
Warbird Museum, 6600 Tico
Road, at the Space Coast
Regional Airport, Titusville,
will host an open house from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Memorial Day
weekend Saturday, May 23;
Sunday, May 24; and Monday,.
May 25. Admission will be
free for all active and retired
military and for Brevard Coun-
ty residents. ID is required.
Call (321) 268-1941.
A bowl-a-thon party at
River Lanes, 800 Cheney
Highway, Titusville, at 2 p.m.
Sunday, May 24, will benefit
Sierra Journey Factor in her
medical treatment of spinal
muscular atrophy. For infor-
mation, call (321) 264-7365.
Surfside Youth Players,
301 Ramp Road, Cocoa
Beach, will host summer per-
forming arts workshops for
students in grades 2-6 and for
teenagers beginning June 1.
For information, call (321)
784-9347 or e-mail surfsidey-
outhplayers@yahoo.com.
The Summer Instrumen-
tal Music Program spon-
sored by The Melbourne
Municipal Band and Mel-
bourne Police Athletic League
will provide free summer
music instruction for local stu-
dents in grades 6-9 who want
to learn to play a musical
instrument. The program will
run four days a week July 6-
30, at the Melbourne Munici-
pal Band Room behind the
Melbourne Auditorium. For
information, call (321) 956-
2283 or e-mail ammartin
@verizonmail.com.
(E $1 9000 OFF
Prsienia' odl
Friday, May 15, 2009
Hometown News
B6 Melbourne
Melbourne B7
What we do with what we have is what makes us who we are
Iwas recently talking to a
trusted friend and first-
class healer, Rainie
Lewis. She could retire and
travel the world if she chose.
Instead, she has estab-
lished a wide-reaching
healing business on the
Treasure Coast, and spends
at least 20 hours a week with
her various healing modali-
ties, which include deep
tissue massage, aromather-
apy, detoxification and
Dead Sea salt scrubs, just to
name a few.
She believes if we take
care of our bodies, we have
more free energy to make
each day a fruitful one. She
reminded me and inspired
me with the title of this
column. So, Rainie, this
column is dedicated to you.
Thanks for all your help to'
me and everyone who
meets you. She can be
reached at (772) 579-1200.
SamWalton was one of
the wealthiest men ever
born in America. He started
with almost nothing and
became a multi-billionaire.
His philosophy was to make
the best prices available to
the most people. He never
lost touch with his humble
roots.
He spent years going
around to Wal-Marts,
meeting and encouraging
his employees and greeting
and thanking the cus-
tomers. He went to school
in my hometown, Colum-
bia, Mo.
Years ago, my mother
called me excitedly, when I
lived in California, and said
she had met Sam Walton.
He came to the Wal-Mart on
Highway 40 one day when
she was shopping there.
He took a personal
interest in her and asked
about her family, what she
loved to do and how could
he help her shop. She talked
about his humbleness and
kindness for years.
America might be in a
deeper recession even now,
if it weren't for real people
like him who are fair and
treat people with respect,
love and gratitude.
It is a know fact that
money never went to his
SPIRIT
GUIDE
JAMES TUCKER
head. He drove a 10-year-
old pickup truck. He and his
wife lived in a humble two-
bedroom house in Arkansas
for more than 50 years. He
greatly demonstrated the
idea of what we do with
what we have, is what
makes us who we are.
My mother was raised by
her grandmother. Her
grandmother had a saying I
heard all my life growing up.
My mother used to say that
Grandma said, "It's better to
go to bed hungry than to
wake up in debt."
I haven't always heeded
this advice, but as I get
older, I am heeding it more
and more. We never went to
bed hungry because my
mother and father grew our
food in the garden and
barnyard.
I remember taking dozens
of fresh eggs carefully
wrapped in a brown paper
sack to my teachers in grade
school. They gave me a
quarter a dozen. I gave the
quarters to my mother and
with that money, she
bought us shoes and other
things we needed to survive
and grow. We worked for our
existence.
There wasn't much
money, but looking back, I
felt rich. I neveywent
without the things I needed.
When I grew up and
moved to California, I would
come back as often as
possible to visit her.
Practically every day there
would be a car or two come
through the yard. It was
friends who my mother had
befriended as they came
through her life, young and
old. They would always
bring her a little gift, a
memento, a newborn or
pictures of their adventures.
She would go to the cellar
and bring up ajar of the
sweetest tasting grape jam
she had preserved from her
own vines or a crocheted
quilt she had made for their
newly-born child.
I have all these rich
memories living in my heart
of these timeless principles
of old-fashioned life values
that every day bring me
great joy, love, hope and
purpose. I feel richly
blessed. I know that many
of you have had some of the
same. I would love to hear
'about them.
Maybe it's time to take a
nostalgic trip back into our
past and remember things
like this that touched our
hearts and gave inspiration
to our lives. Make a list of
these priceless treasures.
Open up your heart if it
has been frozen in fear,
hurt, sadness or lack of
hope. Get back to the basics.
Create an attitude of "I can
do it. I can start now with
what I have. Maybe I don't
need that new car or clothes
or living room set. I have the
desire in me to make a
difference and help myself,
my family, my community,
this nation and the world to
get back to some of the
timeless ways that have
made us great and brought
us safe thus far."
It's in each of us to do this,
you know. You can do it. It
has to be a team effort. Go
inside, find the basic values,
open up the heart and let
them flow upward, like the
freshest, purest spring of
living joy, love, hope and
purpose. Bring them all out
and set them free. Your
happiness and call of
destiny depends on it.
The benefits far out weigh
the challenges. The odds of
success are now on your
side. You are now doing
what you need to do with
what you have, to become
all of who you are, no matter
what the economy is doing.
Many of you have or had a
true and loving mother or
grandma like this. For all
your good will and strong
loving efforts they are or
would be so proud. The
sweetest news is the best is
yet to come.
Thanks, Rainie Lewis, for
helping bring back so many
fond memories have shaped
my life, past, present arid
future.
Wuesthoff hosts golf tourey
For Hometown News nament is presented annu-
Brevnews@hometownnewsol.com ally to honor the late David
Nisbet, who was active in
Wuesthoff Health System community and philan-
Foundation will host the thropic affairs and served on
26th annual Dave Nisbet- the board of directors at
Wuesthoff Health System Wuesthoff Hospital. It serves
Foundation Golf Tourna- as a fundraiser for $4.2 mil-
ment Friday, May 15 and lion of health services for
Saturday, May 16. The tour- Brevard County.
The two-day tournament
will take place at Rockledge
Country Club and Viera East
Golf Club and will conclude
with a cocktail party and
awards ceremony on Satur-
day evening. A Friday night
gala is also planned.
For tickets and informa-
tion, call (321) 637-2606.
James Tucker can help
bringjoy and renewed hope
in your life. A personalized
astrology chart, private
reading, exciting home or
office party, inspirational
group talk or past life
regression arejust afew of
the special services he offers.
Call (772) 334-9487 or e-
mail jtuckxyz@aol.com for
details and prices.
Don't forget to go to
personalspiritguide.com
and sign upforyourfree
weekly inspirational
message.
Until next time, never give
up on your dream, your
purpose and your passion.
Keep on keeping on.
Dave Nisbet Wuesthoff
K Golf Tournament
PRESENTED BY
Mercedes-Benz
Au8,
MELBOURNE
Friday W Saturday May 15 W 16th
Rockledge C.C. and Viera East Golf Club
Shoot-Out '2 Putting Contest
Thursday May 14 5-7pm
Rockledge Countr. Club
Gala Banquet
Friday May 15 5-9pm
Rockledge Country Club
Come one come all! Join us for an exciting evening of food, fun and auctions
Awards Ceremony Saturday, May 16th
For more information 637-2606 www.wuesthoff.org
.Proceeds will benefit Wuesthoff's Exceptional Cardiac.Services;
Setting A Higher Standard For Heart Care In Our Communnity.
SPONSORED IN PART BY Hometown News
SheriffJack Parker
nd. C II Invite You to Play In The I
BREVARD COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
GOLF CLASSIC
Sat. May 30
aqm Shotgun
-V ol fClub
maGolf Club
Devin Johnson
U.S. Air Force Airman first
class Devin E. Johnson grad-
uated from basic military
training at Lackland Air
Force Base in San Antonio.
Airman Johnson is the
brother of Carmella Gaddie-
Smith of Melbourne and a
2007 graduate of University
High School in Orlando.
Joseph Hoffman
U.S. Air Force Reserve Air-
EAU GALLIE
1521 Pineapple Ave.
Melbourne
(321) 255-4304
Friday, May 15: 10 a.m.
Max's great books seminar:
"The Age of Innocence" by
EdithWharton.
Youth programs:
Monday, May 18: 2 p.m.
After school craft.
Wednesday: 10 a.m.
Bouncing Babies for ages 6-
24 months. Call (321) 255-
4304 to register.
man 1st Class Joseph D.
Hoffman has graduated
from basic military training
at Lackland Air Force Base
in San Antonio.
Airman Hoffman is the
son of Janet Campbell of
West Melbourne and a 2007
graduate of Eau Gallie High
School.
Joshua Jennings
U.S. Air Force Airman
Joshua A. Jennings graduat-
ed from basic military train-
Wednesday: 11 a.m.
Toddler time for ages 24-36
months. Call (321) 255-4304
to register.
Thursday: 10:30 a.m.
Storytime.
WEST MELBOURNE
2755 Wingate Blvd.
West Melbourne
(321) 952-4508
Wednesday, May 20: 7
p.m. Ed Garland of the Saint
Johns River Water Manage-
ment District will discuss
the Indian River Lagoon
National Estuary
ing at Lackland Air Force
Base in San Antonio.
Airman Jennings is the
son of Tammy Cordell of
Melbourne.
- For Hometown News
Looking for Intelligent Lifi
FRIDAY MAY 29TH
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ADOPTION 866-633-
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Donate Your Car, Boat or
Real Estate IRS Tax
Deductible. Free Pick- Up
/Tow Any Model/ Condi-
tion Help Underprivileged
Children www.
outreachcenter.org
1-800-693-7911
NEED CASH?
WE BUY GOLD!
earrings, rings, bracelets
& necklaces, Broken is
ok. 772-770-9948
WANTED JUNK CARS
Running or not $2Q0 &
up. We pay cash! 24-hrs.
Call 321-631-0111
"HOMETOWN NEWS"
Place your classified ad
in the Hometown Newsl
Do not be fooled we are
your local community
newspaper We are not
a shoppers
AB LOUNGER new $150
Now $50. Cardio-gllde.
New $130 now $45.
321-543-7089
*Furniture *Ilassware *Hall Tree *Old Clear
Glass *China Cabinet *Hurricane Lamps
*Twin Size Bed *Ruby Red Desk *Milk Glass
*Old Tools *And much, much more!
You Don't Want To Miss This Sale!!
Lots of Nice items!
Sales tax will be applied! Terms and Conditions: All purchas-
es must be paid in full with cash or good check, before items
are removed. All items are sold as is, where is, with no guar-
antees implied. Announcement day or night of sale take
precedence over all printed material.
Robbins A
Jame "Btch RobinsFLA#AU95
AIR CONDITIONER,
from Sears, 8,000 BTU,
like new, ER-9.7, $85,
321-733-5994 SB
AMERICAN STAND,
Bidet, good condition,
$100, 321-373-5084 SB
ARMOIRE, real wood,
holds 27" TV, has 2
drawers, $65, Lasagna
dish, $45, 321-984-3847
BACK MASSAGER,
Home Medics, new in
box, with heat, $25,
321-446-7743 SB
BAR STOOLS- nautical
bar stools (5) $15 ea,
King wicker headboard.
$40. 321-639-8981
BATHROOM SINK 19"
oval, white porcelain, $5.
321-726-0712
BED QUEEN mattress,
box pprlng, frame. $100
Computer desk $50
321-779-8777
BED, Full size, select
comfort, needs motor,
$150, 321-481-1048 SB
BICYCLE, Trek Mens,
10 speed All terrain, $50,
321-777-6906 SB
BICYCLES, Schwinn all
terrain, multi geared,
very little use, $125,
321-773-7242 SB
BIRD CAGE, medium,
good cond, $20, Large
show case glass & alumi-
num, $50, 321-952-9054
CABLE WIRE, hundreds
of feet, single Dual w/ &
w/out ground, $200,
321-794-2996 SB
CAP and gown, for grad-
uation, royal blue, 5'7" to
5'8", worn once, $20,
321-727-1789 SB
CARPET, Avocado
green, unused and plas-
tic wrapped, 27'6"x8'3",
321-269-8965 SB
CHAIN SAW, McCulloch,
16" electric, $25, Post-
hole digger, like new,
$10, 321-729-9596 SB
COMFORTER SET, King
size, w/ 2 pillow shams,
burgundy, gold & green,
$40, 321-722-0622 SB
CRIB, 5 in 1, converts
from crib to toddler bed,
daybed, love seat, full
bed, $150, 321-266-8796
CURIO CABINET, wal-
nut, 71" high, 28" width,
9.5" deep, light up, $55,
321-637-8634 SB
DESK, wood, brown,
$40, Dining chairs, new,
wood, white, $15 each,
321-952-7821 SB
DINETTE TABLE, 4
chairs, 24x48, solid oak,
$90 obo, 321-724-1312
DINING TABLE, oak ta-
ble 38" round with 22"
leaf, and 4 chairs, $200,
321-794-7280 SB
DISHWASHER Whirlpool
Quiet Partner IIi. 3 yr old,
6 cycle bisque. Exc cohd.
$200 321-622-4098
DOG CRATE, Large,
good condition, $50 cash,
321-984-8965 SB
DRYER, Frigidaire Gal-
lery 3.1 cubic feet, front
loading, $100,
321-727-8947 SB
DUMP TRAILER with
electric winch, 20001b
capacity $175,needs tires
& deck. 321-795-9158
ELECTRIC BED, twin
sized, $150, Futon mat-
tress, thick, $50,
321-777-2594 SB
EMERSON TV/ DVDI
'VCR combo, looks and
runs like brand new, $50,
321-749-3125 SB
FABRIC, 50 yards, good
quality, different width, $1
per yard, 321-722-1139
FUTON, BUTTERFLY,
Queen, solid Pine frame
with mattress priced to
sell, $150, 321-674-0761
GAME SYSTEM, PS2,
with rock band 1&2 and
accessories, barley used,
$200, 321-255-5653 SB
GOLF CLUBS, Ping G 2
Driver, $100, Ping G 5
driver, $100,
321-259-1384 SB
HEAD VISE, cylinder,
older model, in good
shape, $50,
321-952-6428 SB
HEDGE TRIMMER Black
& Decker Electric 16"
$20. Also Dell Monitor
16"- $10.321-254-3217
HURRICANE PANELS,
aluminum, approximately,
23"x68", $60, leave mes-
sage, 321-728-7177 SB
LADDER, 32" aluminum,
$50, Marine battery, 9
months old, $30,
321-728-1739 SB
LAWN MOWER cart, for
rider, 4'x3', $10,
321-729-1455 SB
LAWN MOWER, Lawn
boy, self propelled, easy
start, with bagger, near
new, $120, 321-768-7652
LAWN MOWER, self pro-
pelled, Toro, recycler,
new tune up, $130,
321-327-7072 SB
LAWN MOWER, self pro-
pelled, with bagger,
Craftsman, 22" mulcher,
$80, 321-952-1860 SB
Ribeye Steaks: Order OnSline TsodS
$7.59 Ib (i lbnpac0)
8 or 12oz ',
S* *Tyson
Spare Ribs Baraoodsmc.com .Oscar Myer
S39 -233 4*g( Smith Field
$2.19 IbFest Ave Cocoa- oButterba
2.91 461 Forrest Ave Cocoa-",. `o
LUGGAGE RACK, for
sports car, chrome, never
installed, $30,
321-253-2629 SB
MARBLE TABLE, $20,
Fisher Price child table
and 2 chairs, $45,
321-768-9934 SB
MATTRESS & box
spring, Queen size $20,
Kingsize set, Sealy $40,
Like new 321-724-9077
METAL ART Ship for
wall, only 3 made, large
and unique, sacrifice,
$50, 321-727-9789 SB
MINI BIKE frame, with
tires, $150, 321-674-9302
PANTRY CABINET/
Wardrobe closet, like
new, tall, 2 doors, $50,
321-373-5460 SB
PATIO CADDIE, electric
grill, like new, $60,
21-631-5432 SB
PATIO FURNITURE: 4
chairs w/cushions, glass
top table. $75
321-863-2387
RAMPS, Auto repair,
$15, Dog/ cat pen, metal,
$20, 321-768-9671 SB
REFRIGERATOR, GE 18
cubic feet, almond, freez-
er works good, $95,
321-727-3987 SB
ROWING MACHINE, by
Tony Little, with computer
read out, owner manual,
$90, 321-253-5638 SB
SHED: Heavy duty plas-
tic, 36"dx92"wx82"h,
Suncast $200
321-984-9255
SINKS, 3, 19" round
white porcelain, excellent
condition, $35 each,
321-253-0240 SB
SOFA BED, full, with
mattress, good condition,
$55, 321-984-0562 SB
SPEAKER 1500 w $25,
2) fax machines $30 ea.
concert speakers $40
ea 321-259-3118 SoBrev
STEREO/ TV, sharp, 25",
great condition and pic-
ture, $50 obo,
321-676-4729 SB
SUNGLASSES Blue-
tooth/ MP3, flip up, wire-
less, $95, 478-714-1825
SB
TABLE, INVERSION, life
gear, get active, hardly
used, like new, $60,
321-752-4753 SB
TELEVISION AMORIE,
cherry finish, holds 32",
excellent condition, $100,
321-729-6445 SB
TV 27" Sony flat screen,
(not LCD) stereo sound.
Like new. $90
321-724-1208
TV, FLAT screen, Sony
27", excellent condition,
great picture, $150,
321-446-6000 SB
TWIN- mattress and box
spring with frame. Like
new. $100 321-704-4288
VACUUM, KIRBY G5,
with shampoo set, works
great, $130,
407-739-4462 SB
WASHER/ DRYER,
Whirlpool, almond, $175
for both, 321-752-8872
WINDOW ANDERSON
large picture window
aprox 30"Wx72"H $200
321-409-5597
LUMBER LIQUIDA-
TORS Hardwood Floor-
ing, from $.99/Sq.Ft.
Exotics, Oak, Bamboo,
Prefinished & Unfinish-
ed. Bellawood with 50
ear prefinish, Plus A
ot Morel We Deliver
Anywhere, 5 Florida
Locations 800-356-6746
1-800-FLOORING
STEEL BUILDINGS: 5
only 25x 34, 30x 42, 40x
82, 80x 150. Must move.
Call today. Will sell for
balance. Free delivery!
1-800-411- 5869 x23
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Hero with guitar, Rock
Band (Vol 1 & Vol II)
. song discs included
along with disc that
comes with game + extra
guitar, set of drums,
microphone + 10 games.
$250 321-327-4321
"HOMETOWN NEWS"
Place your classified ad
in the Hometown News!
Do not be fooled we are
your local community
newspaper We are not
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BEAUTIFUL CHERRY
Bedroom set 7pc. Brand
new still in box $1350.
6pc Bedroom set all
new $475. Can deliver.
321-508-0610
BED NEW Queen pillow
top set w/warranty. $150.
King pillow top set $225.
Can Del. 321-508-0610
DINING ROOM SET
Carved pewter pedestal,
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upholstered chairs $350.
Beautiful! 321-267-2731
DINING TABLE with 8
chairs. Wood with tiled
top fold out extends table.
$200 321-704-4288
LEATHER Furniture set.
England. Sofa, loveseat,
chair w/ottoman. Dark
blue. $2000. Washer
dryer large capacity $400.
321-482-4461, Anytime
QUALITY
MATTRESS SET, King
size memory foam,
Comfort Tec by Symbol,
Used 5 days. Incl frame
$345 321-795-0256
MEMORY FOAM All Vis-
co New Thera-Peutic
Mattresses, Member BBB
60 night trial, As seen
on TV, High Density 25
year warranty, T/F- $348;
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I
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-.-.-- ..
HOME OFFICE
1102 S. U.S. 1
Fort Pierce. FL 34950
~-------------------~
1
~;"~"~P~"~""P
Friday, May 15, 2009
Hometown News
Fax 77-465-696 Fx 321
B8 Melbourne
Donate
to thrift
shops
For Hometown News
Brevnews@hometownnewsol.com
Central Brevard Humane
Society, 1020 Cox Road,
Cocoa, is in need of dona-
tions for its thrift shops which
provide funds to support
homeless pets.
The Molly Mutt Thrift
Shops are located in Mel-
bourne, Merritt Island and
Rockledge. Items needed
include appliances, furniture,
bed linens, holiday decora-
tions, clothes, collectibles,
tools, electronics, children's
toys, books, jewelry, home
decor and exercise equip-
ment.
The Central Brevard
Humane Society is a "no kill
for space" shelter, CBHS edu-
cates the community on
responsible pet ownership
and the humane treatment of
animals. It advocates spaying
and neutering to reduce the
homeless pet population and
places abandoned animal-
swith responsible, caring
owners in "forever" homes.
For information, call (321)
636-3343 or visit wwwcritter-
savers.com.
Friday, May 15, 2009
- -
AIRLINES ARE Hiring- DIRECT FREE 4 Room
Train for high paying Avi- Systeml 265+ Channels
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Tell 'em you saw it In
HOMETOWN NEWS Affordabl& Effectve
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www.HometownNewsOL.com
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Melbourne B9
PETS ___
MOBILE HOME ROOF
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years Experience, Great family pet. 1st 3 at $25 each. Call lbs. Boer/ Spanish mix
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845-6660 State Certified PUG PUPPIES Two
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males, 2 males. Ready Call 321-724-9774 after 3
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Hometown News quality, tri-color. M/F Ask us how to receive
866-894-0442 $300. 772-607-3910 20% OFF I 321-984-5166
Home.& Office Cleaning
Discounts! 20% OFF
months! Senior disc!
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time, move in/move outs. Stucco Inc Since 1984
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$49.95 service. Free estimates.
". Diamond Home & Office
SAVE $25 on any; Cleaning (321)960-2073
REPAIR WORKi MACK'S ELECTRIC -
WITH COUPON Exp. 5-30 Reasonable prices. Res
.. Comm. #ER0012411 772-
WE BEAT.ALL 501-3319; 321-733-0472
COMPETITORS PRICES
The Best Around
Serving Brevard 23+ Yrs
S = 1 SPRING
State Cert Lic CAC058086 SPECIAL
.321-725-8758 New Customers FENCING, ESTATE
A A Reg. clea-nintg $50, GATES & gate operators.
SE R -IC to2000sq. f Lic./Insured. Free Est.
bll oinC alup to 2000 sq. ft. Call Jerry 321-480-4127
Campbell's Cooling & $75, 2100 sq. ft.
Heating: Sales, Serice & $75, 2100 sq. ft
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perience 321-288-9711 5/30/09
ROYAL
AIRRO LAT
AIR & HEAT PATRICIA'S HOUSE
lCleaning Comm/Res 8 GARA
Replacements years exp. References
saing at $1,895 avail. 321-208-4372 DOOR & OPENER
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FPL Rebates Z Vickle's Residential W, rv .iij ner, u/
up to $1,930 Cleaning Move Ins/Outs irAri" u..r.i, I
Dependable Trustworthy riurr,,,., ..ir, ra
2009/2010 Tax Credit & Reliable 321-255r6317 Fr., irc,:,or I
$1,5o00 ---SAVE S50
Serving all of Brevard iHuri,,uc Po'.I ", I
over 10 years JLn Iri
S3ve Your Homl
FREE] If We Can't Fix Itl ,:..., ,:,r ,
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HUNT'S MOBILE AUTO
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WANTED JUNK CARS Pavers. Great prices on from A-ZI (Lic#FE120)772-
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up We pay casni 24-hrs fbrdable. Ref furnished.
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321-302-5187 Home Repair No job too
CONCRETE- Repairs or big or small, we do it all!
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decks, additions, drive- Senior disc. 321-453-1007
ANY CABINETS New or ways/sidewalks, free est.
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Buy Soma, Ultram, Fiori-
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Face Patio's, Driveways Side- Includes Prescription!
'it j walks, Demolition. We We will match any com-
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s32453-8058 866-894-0442 321-684-1926
E GUIDi
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HUBBY FOR HIREI
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kitchen/bath remodeling,
bush hogging, 35yrs exp.
Lic/Ins. (PT238 /FR206)
Call Mark 321-508-2375
AAA Affordable Health
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1830
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C+C PROPERTY MAINT
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estimates 321-576-8857
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HOMETOWN
NEWS
866-894-0442
The hiring of a lawyer is an
important decision that
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on advertisements. Before
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Under Florida law,
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Affordable and
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Always Pro Paversc &
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321-302-5187 866-894-0442
SPAS: Name brands. EXTERIOR
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100% Acrylic Pa
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INTERIOR
All Prep Work
I Install Crown Mo
Replace w/Custc
able Prices S r
uty With e 1
ratings Inc. JOSEPH S
S '50 Off Driveway r AND
PalloPaintlng-Garag Licensed, Bon
79 Floor Epoxy Coating 11
Lic.# 178 Li
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Close out. 2-14 ft models
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Peninsula Tile & Mar-
ble: Quality Installations
Since 1982. New or
Remodel. Comm/Res
Lic/Ins 321-724-4320
JENKINS PROPERTY
MAINTENANCE
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stump grinding + hauling.
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Home 321-984-4220
Cell 321-794-0893
Please Tell
Them...I Saw It In
HOMETOWN
NEWS
CLASSIFIED!
866-894-0442
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aulk
int
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oulding
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full name & phone # 321-
690-1864 for call back.
COUNSELOR Entry
level. BS/BA & substance
abuse treatment exp.
preferred. EOE. Fax
resume to 407-445-7496
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Outside advertising sales for the #1
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Prefer someone with outside sales
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Good customer service skills a must!
Protected territories, weekly base salary,
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For an interview, please
forward a resume to
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Or fax 321-242-1281
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tute of Maintenance
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BEST IN THE AREA
HOMETOWN NEWS
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BARBER ACADEMY
Low tuition & payment
plans. Call Peggy 321-
254-5201or 543-2066
ATTEND COLLEGE-On-
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mputers,'Criminal Jus-
tice. Job placement as-
sistance. Computer avail-
able. Financial aid if
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ATTEND College Online
from Home. *Medical,
'Business, 'Paralegal,
'Computers, 'Criminal
Justice. Job placement
assistance, Computer
available. Financial aid if
qualified. 1-800-510-0784
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from home. 'Medical,
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'Computers, 'Criminal
Justice. Job placement
assistance. Computer
available Financial aid if
qualified 1-800-443-5186
www.CenturaOnlinecom
ATTEND College Online
from home. Medical,
Business, Paralegal,
Computers, Criminal Jus-
tice, Job placement as-
sistance. Computer avail-
able. Financial aid if
qualified. 1-800-494-3586
www.CenturaOnline.com
GREAT NEWS AND
CLASSIFIED ADS!
HOMETOWN NEWS
866-894-0442 '
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months. FAA approved;
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B10O* Melbourne
Hometown News
Friday, May 15, 2009
NATIONAL ADVERTIS-
INGI Reach over 30 mil-
lion homes with one buy.
Advertise In NANI for only
$2,795 per weekly Ask
about special Real Estate
Rates 1-866-894-0442
NEW COMPUTER you're
approved guaranteed.
Bad credit? No credit?
No problems No credit
check. Name brands.
Checking account re-
quired, 1-800- 507-4055
www.bluehippo.com,
Free Bonus with paid pur-
chase.
COMPLETE GYM: like
new cond. Universal 5
station, new $1500 now
500. Treadmill new
700 now $300. 2 more
items all for $750
321-543-7089
ESTATE SALE-
Port St. John
Fri & Sat May 15 &'16
From 7am to ???
680 LIndsay Ave. Furn,
riding lawn mower, tools,
apple's, books, electronics
321-749-3246
MELBOURNE Fri Sat &
Sun. 8am till dark. 863
Orange St. (Behind
Starbucks on US-1)
Everything must gol furn,
fishing, 'tools, camping
equip lawn mower Lots of
good garage stuff.
PALM BAY
HUGH MULTI FAMILY
Fri Sat- Sun 8am to 4pm
4700 Dixie Hwy Days Inn
Furniture, kitchen, new
baby items, appl's,
electronics, tools, patio
furniture, DVD'S. Every
thing you can Imagine.
PALM BAY: Fri 5/16 &
Sat 5/17 8am to ?, 1330
Lichty St., (US1 to Palm
Bay Rd to Lichty) House-
hold items, Camping
- YL ESTATE FOR SALE
PUBLISHERS NOTICE ,PATIO F
All rental and real estate PLANTATION, FL
advertising in the Home- ORMOND BEACH: Buy IRS PUBLIC AUCTION LIQUIDATION P
town News Is subject to now before prices in- 5/28/09 10:00am Okeechobee 10
the Federal Fair Housing crease. Halifax River- Open House 5/27/09 acre ranchettes
Law which makes it ille- front. Gorgeous Estate 12:00pm-4:00pm 3/3/1, at only $89
gal to advertise any pref- Lot, 320' deep w/Sea- Pool, Single Family Resi- That's 50% off m
erence, limitations or dis- wall. Only $733,025 Volu- dence, 1301 SW 75th Cheap owner fir
crimination based on sia County Assessment Avenue, Plantation, Fl Motivated & only
race, sex, handicap, fam- $963,175 CBS, Pool. 906 33317 $156,000 Sharon 1st Realty
ilial status or national ori- Est Riverside Drive, Sol Sullivan 954-654-9899 561-385-7888
gin or an Intention to Sashin, Lic. RE Broker www.irssales.qov
make suc preference, Sashin Realty, Inc SARASOTA FL ORMOND 10 AC
limitation or discrimina- 386-672-3220 or Hotline IR A UCTION homesite. Agicult
tion. In addition, the Fair 386-295-4967 IRS PUBLIC AUCTION homesite. Agricult
tion. In addition, the Fair 386-295-4967 6/03/09 10:00am exemption. Greal
Housing Ordinance pro- Hi ht 4/4/1, Pool, Single Family deep well, high e
hibits discrimination Highlight Residence, 1516 S Bay surrounded by I
based, on age, marital FL 34229 homes. $295,000
status, sexual orientation, y Drive, Osprey,FL 42 86-441-8247
ax-ty r$264,000 386-441-8247
gender identity, or x- ad and get it Sharon Sullivan ormondvolusiaacre
presson. We will not not 954-654-9899Tennessee, Crawl
knowingly accept any sold fastl www.irssales.aov ounine Cro
advertising which is in sold fast! www.irssaes.gov Mountainview Prop
violation of the law. All Sac tracts only $59
persons are herby in- Whether l i 16ac w/Cabln
formed that all dwellings Buying or $139,000
are available on an equal "HOMETOWN NEWS" 180ac w/Creek $
basis. Selling we are Place your classified ad 255ac River, C
in the Hometown News! Natural Gas
OPEN HOUSE your ONE call Do not be fooled- we are $2,700/ac 888-83E
your local community
Sell your.home with solution! newspaper We are, not
an Open House HOMETOWN a shopper!
Ad In the MERRITT ISLAND 3/3
HOMETOWN NEws NEWS OR 3/2.5 in SATELLITE *In House Fine
HOMETOWN NEWS BEACH. By owner. Make No Payment for
866-894-0442 866-894-0442 Offer. Call, for details. MELNo Pmentfori
-321-693-8591/613-2258 MELBOURNE: NS
ton Homes, Sing
-705 Codo00CndDoubles in Adu
From
....... .... ..TR RO T 321-254-7313 C
aile vate: oaturnay, may ou ,uu a0 t iv;v mv> Cvw I
Location: Sale on the Premises, 3540 Sable Palm Lane.
Titusville, Florida 32780
Inspection: Saturdays, May 16'" & 23', 2009 from
12:00 PM to 3:00 PM EDT each day & Friday,
May 29*, 2009 from 11:00 AM to 4:00 PM EDT
Highlights of Development Include:
*Outstanding Opportunity for1" time buyers
Take Advantage of Attractive Home Buyer Tax Credits
Choice of "standard" or "fully upgraded" units
Interior features including ceramic tile, Berber carpels,
designer kitchen cabinetry and coiling fans (in select units)
* Screen lanai or balcony
* Prewired for cable television and high speed Internet '
MICCO- 120' dock
Charming 3/2.5 Near
Pelican Island. Large Lot,
20' deck. Fireplace &
Jacuzzi in Master.
$379,000 772-633-7895
MIMS: 3/2/2 brick 2300
sqft u/ac 3300 total sqft.
3.79ac, stocked pond,
Mature oaks. All steel
40'x60' shop, 20kw gen
$409,000 321-269-4678
ROCKLEDGE 845 West
port Dr. Comfy home in
Nice neighborhood 3/2/2
Screen porch, Private
fenced backyard. W/D
$153,900 321-501-7269
715Ton oues
Equip, & lots of tools. *Fireplaces and entertainment centers availablein
ROCKLEDGE selectmodels
Multi Famiy StaG 16 Community amenities include: resort-style pool with I REDU C ED
8 am to 3pm HarMy yl6 cabana; lighted tennis court 24-hourfitness center
(1/2 mile S of Cocoa shuffleboard courts; barbecusipicnic area: pet friendly MERRITT ISL New Lux-
off River Road) and mail center with parcel boxes ury townhomes, 32.5/cg
shelling, area rugs Optional membership tothe LaCitaCountryClub 200sf wo oos, tubs
microwave, furn, art. *Maor attractions within 1 hour.include: Cape Canaveral fireplace, whirlpool us
Lots more. Space Center: Disney World; Universal Studios; Sea Lease / lease purchase,
smoreWorld; world class golf courses and beaches rates vary. 321-543-7677
SATELLITE BCH: Sat m Please Tell
5/16 from 7am to ?, 550 Forfurther information, please contact: LOUIS GOLDER Th
Norwood Ct, (Off S Pat- Tel: 914 235 4905 Email: louls.goldbergafgo-dove com Them...I Saw It In
rick, E on Island, R on HOMETOWN
Lemon follow to Nor- NEWS
wood) Furniture, Grill, m | CLASSIFIEDS!
Lawncare equip, Books & CiLASSIFIEDS!
lots more. I ilm L --- 866-894-0442
-' REAL ESTATE FOR RENM
EQUAL HOUSING
OPPORTUNITY
PUBLISHERS NOTICE
All rental and real estate
advertising In the Home- PALM BAY NE MELBOURNE: 2b2ba
town News is subject to Furnished room. Walk to CAPE CANAVERAL MELBOURNE: 2br/2ba
the Federal Fair Housing everything. Central Immediate Occupancy. Condo, 1st floor, Pool,
Law which makes it lie-location $125 wk $125 Efficiency nr beach. Furn, Spa. Incl water, cable &
gal to advertise any pref- deposit386-585-4022 cable TV, A/C $135/wkly W/D.' $700/mo Avail
gal to advertise any pref- deposit& up. Long term. No pets. Immed. 321-794-8496 '
erence, limitations or dis- PALM BAY- Female" will 321-223-1156 o .
crimination based on share, 3/2, house privi- PALM BAY Apt 2Br/2Ba.
race, sex, handicap, fam- leges, internet & phone. COCOA BEACH 'Ocean All new tile, all appliances
ilial status or national oi- $375/mo. Share elec. front Condo Great inkling water & cable
gin or any intention to 321-208-4917 view 4br/3ba305-3380746
make such preference, views 4br/3ba. furn,
limitation or discrimina- PALM BAY: Wheelchair $1500/mo. ncl water & PALM BAY- 1 year old
tion. In addition, the Fair accessible, pool, W/D, cable Call Beth garage apt in nice quiet
Housing Ordinance pro- clean, quiet. $500/mo 321-453-6522/ 544-9105 neighborhood. Close to
hibits discrimination includes utilities. shopping. Cable ready,
based on age, marital 321-750-9298 Unbelievable elec, water, trash inc.
status, sexual orientation, SEBASTIAN Rooms for MELBOURE B : $650/mo. 321-733-4868
gender identity, or ex- Furn, alMELBOURNE BEACH: email nicholaslockwood
genderidentity, or-e Rent. Furn., all utilities, Oceanfrrnt Furn 2300sqft @yahoo.com
pression. We willnot not cable refrigerator, m ceanfrt Fur 2300sqft yahoo.com
knowingly accept any cave, polgett micro Penthouse, Fireplace,
advertising which is in wav l) Pool Tennis, Sauna. PALM BAY- 1 year old
violation of the law. All $200/wk772-589-4546 $1400/mo 321-544-7424 garage apt in nice.quiet
persons are herby in- W MELBOURNE large neighborhood. Close to
formed that all dwellings furnished or unfurn. Near MELBOURNE/EauGallie. shopping. Cable ready,
are available on an equal Mall, Inc. until's $125/wk area efficiency apt, small elec,- water, trash inc.
basis. $100 deposit. Must have furnished,clean, quiet, no $650/mo. 321-733-4868
job. 321-914-4344 pets. $425/mo. Drug free email nicholas-lockwood
4A 4. .& .i w env. Call 321-254-4229 @yahoo.com
S* P rMELBOURNE: 2br/lb a SEBASTIAN Updated
Affordable & reliable GARAGE SALE? fMELBOUR : 2b 2Br/2Ba with New appl.
Hometown News PGARAGEo SAL E? freshly painted, CHA, in kitchen. All amenities,
HometownNews Placeyourad in $600/mo water & cable clubhouse, pool, tennis)
CLASSIFIEDSI Hometown News optional. Close to every- $850/mo. 772-538-0031
866866-89 4 66-894-0442 thing. 321-543-2990
S SEBASTIAN- Spacious
r 3/2 bedroom MOVE IN
oD OIAI nMIV L 'Ynn
WOW
1956 CHEVY 210 Only
62K orig miles. 4-door,
6cyl, straight shift.
Beautiful car blue &
white, no rust. Garaged
$12,000 386-322-4409
BMW1981 320 CLASSIC
Runs great 4-cyl 5 speed
30 MPG $1200/obo
321-289-5780
321-264-3986
CHEVROLET 1987 EL
Camino Auto, Ac/ps/pw
tonneau cover. Mint
cond. Best offer.
772-388-2531
516-448-8517
MERCURY Comet 1972
6 cyl auto, factory air,
power steering 4-door,
9K miles. New tires &
brakes. Very clean inside
& out. $2,900/obo
440-319-1963
"HOMETOWN NEWS"-
Place your classified ad
in the Hometown News!
Do not be fooled we are
your local community
newspaper We are not
a shopper!
DONATE A Car today to
help children & their fami-
lies suffering from Can-
cer. Free Towing. Tax
Deductible. Children's
Cancer Fund of America,
Inc. www.ccfoa.org
1-800-469-8593
I SOLD MY CARIII
Thanks Hometown News
PH
BUICK: 401 V8 engine,
61'-66', Four BBL Nail
Head design. GM series
400 hydramatic trans.
optl. Engine in/out of car.
321-432-7371
TRUCK CAP 6' bed for
Dodge '03 Ram. (Leer)
Top of the line. $650/obo
321-266-1384
DONATE A CAR- Help
Children Fighting Diabe-
tes. Fast, Free Towing.
Call 7 days/week. Non
-runners ok. Tax Deducti-
ble. Call Juvenile Diabe-
tes Research Founda-
tlon. 1-800-578-0408
PLEASE DONATE
your cycle, truck, RV,
car or boat to
US NAVY VETERANS
ASSOCIATION
Florida Chapter
www.NavyVets.org
1-800-580-NAVY (6289)
W/D in all units, cable,
water, sewer & more in-
cluded. 772-581-4440
.restrictions apply
*Income restrictions apply
VERO BEACH 2/2 Best
ocean views. Luxury
condo on the beach. Vil-
lage Spires. 11th floor
Newly renovated $1500
/mo. 617-803-7809
VERO BEACH Villa Mar
55+ Furnished 2-br/2-ba.
1st floor. Florida room,
Comm pool & clbhse.
$700/mo + security
772-569-2354
WOW
VERO BEACH: Call for
specials! 1br's from
$475, 2br's from $550.
Tile, New appl. Close to
Beaches, Parks & Res-
taurants. 772-563-0013
lRlT IOW
WEST MELBOURNE,
2-br/2-ba San Paulo
Village. Newly re
modeled. Annual
$800/mo. 609-703-0590
Jf _
WANTED JUNK CARS
Running or not $200 &
up. We pay cash! 24-hrs.
Call 321-631-0111
HARLEY Fat Boy '06
Lowered 2" Extra head
lights, 2 seats, windshield
Screaming Eagle pipes.
Backrest Alum wheels
Lojack Exc cond.
$17,000 Serious callers
only. 772-597-2734
Affordable & reliable
Hometown News
CLASSIFIEDSI
866-894-0442
RICING
and 80
starting
95/acre!
kt value!.
dancing!
6 left!
Chase
C estate
ural tax
t water,
elevation,
beautiful
Terms.
WWW.
ss.com
lord:
perties
9,000
& River
;299,000
reek &
Well
6-8439
anclng**
90 days
ew Hor-
les and
lit Park
$32,995
Call for
PALM BAY, 55+ Furnish-
ed, 2br/1.5ba, $18,900.
Includes property share.
Monthly maint fee
$160/mo. includes cable
& lawn. 217-234-6321
PORT ORANGE, 2/2,
55+, Colony in the
Woods. New appl./tile/
carpet/kitchen/bath. Lrg.
Screen patio & Fla. rm.
$29,900 386-212-4801
REDUCED
PORT ORANGE- Lowest
price! Largest Home in
La Costa Village 2br/2ba
5 car driveway! HUGE.
yard! Enclosed sun room
20x10 w/air & heat. Pets
OK. 2 POOLS. Only
$35,000! 386-761-6627
MELBOURNE MHs
from $2,000 to $18,000.
Base lot rents from $367/mo.
FREE cable. Also, Empty lots
vil for doublewides or singles
est month FREEII
(Adult Park) Park Homes
from $2000 to $10,000.o
Lot rents $300/mo. RV
Sites w/full hookups $15/day.
Monthly/Seasonal. RV Storage
Sites, $100/mo. No hook ups.
Park Mgr.
407-283-5277
TITUSVILLE 55+ Park.
56' with Florida room &
carport. Furnished. Newly
renovated. $5,000. Call
for info: 321-267-0017.
AMERICA'S. BEST Buyt.
Where in the U.S. can
you own 20 acres, 30 min
from major city? Only
$15,900. $0 down, $159
per month 800-843-7537
www.sunsetranches.com
ASHEVILLE, NC area
Custom built easy to fin-
ish Log Chalet with direct
deeded access to beauti-
ful Catheys Creek. Price
slashed to only $89,900
for quick sale. 866-738
-5522 Owner/ Broker
EUY TIMESHARE Re-
sales Save 60-80% off
Retail! Best Resorts &
Seasons. Call for Free
Timeshare Magazinel
1-800-639-5319 www.
holidaygroup.com/flier
move in specials!
MELBOURNE 55+ 211
New tilt .windows for
Florida room. 2 sheds,
one is laundry room.
Large carport, many
app's & furnishings. Low
lot rent. $17,000. Serious
inquires 321-259-0131
MELBOURNE Affordable
living on a lake! 55+
community. 2br/ 2ba dou-
blewide. Excellent cond.
$29,900. pcmhs.com
321-984-9491
i I -*,
MELBOURNE, 1344 sq
ft double wide w/huge
screened room. facing
the 'big lake'. 55+ com-
munity. Price reduced.
$29,900 321 727 3446.
MELBOURNE: Only
$1995 2/2 12'x60' All
New: CHA, vinyl siding,
skirting & concrete drive-
way. Adult park.
321-254-7313
r
AFFORDABLE
COCOA Direct water
furn/unfurn, 1/1 duplex,
full kitchen, laundry rm
w/hookups, huge dock,
lake access, no pets,
near 95 & 520. $595/mo
+util. 321-412-2456 6
MELBOURNE Ready
now! 3/2/1,updated, quiet
area, fenced yard, patio,
well/pump, $800/mo.
321-259-6324; 514-3112
MELBOURNE beautifully
renovated. 3-br/1.5 Near
PBHSchool. Fenced yard
with cabanna bar deck.
$850/mo 321-693-8305
MELBOURNE: Beautiful
4br/2ba with city water &
sewer. $1200/mo incl all
appliances. Call Shawn
321-508-7801
PALM BAY '07 large
3br/2.5ba/2, home jacuz-
zi, appliances, big yard.
$1200/mo.,neg incls
water. 954-660-0426
PALM BAY 1BR/1BA,
Nice house, shaded area,
walking distance to
Indian River, W/D, End of
Palm Bay Rd & US1.
$500/mo. Cell 954-
274-4002; 321-951-4665
PALM BAY 3BR/2BA
garage, excellent location
very good cond. Pets
possible. $800/mo +dep.
Call cell 407-716-5943
or 407-522-9880
PALM BAY NE 2/2 Up-
graded 1100sf. Lots of
closet space All apple's +
W/D. Near Babcock &
Palm Bay Rd. $700/mo.
+ Sec 503-757-7031
PALM BAY NE 3/2/2car
carport + 20x20 storage
room, updated. North
side of Port Malabar.
$650/mo. 954-588-7722
PALM BAY
REMODELED
POOL Home
2br/2 ba/ 2cg, Huge patio
w/lg pool. Fenced double
lot. Nice quiet area, good
neighbors. Convenient to
river, ocean & 1-95. All
new tile, new appliances,
fresh paint. Small Pet
OK. A great deal at
$900/mo 772-260-3217
WANTED JAPANESE
Motorcycles Kawasaki,
1970-1980 Z1-900, KZ90
0, KZ1000, S1-250, S2-
250, S2-350, S3- 400,
H1-500, H2-750, Cash
Paid, Free Nationwide
Pick Up 800-772 -1142 or
310-721-0726.
WANTED JAPANESE
Motorcycles Kawasaki,
Z1-900, (KZ900) 1972-
1976, KZ1000 (1976-
1980), KZ1000R (1982-
1983, Z1R, S1-250,
S2-350, S3-400, H1-500,
H2-750, Honda CB750
(1969- 1975), Susuki
GS400, GT380, Cash
Paid, Free Nationwide
Pick Up 800-772-1142 or
310-721-0726.
NEED TO HIRE..
CALL CLASSIFIED
866-894-0442
25' SHASTA Cheyenne
2000 Class C, 1 slide ouL
Self contained, Tow bar,
46K miles. $23,900/obo
321-253-1685 evenings
MINT
26' BORN FREE 2003
V-10 eng 25K sleeps 6.
Loaded 2 awnings w/tow
dolly. $42,000 firm. Like
new. 772-485-0357
$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$
IN A HURRYTO
SELL????
Call the best
classified section
on the east coastal
HOMETOWN NEWS
CLASSIFIEDSI
866-894-0442
CRAWFORDTN:
Mountainview Properties
5ac tracts only $59,000
16ac w/Cabin & River
$139,000
180ac w/Creek $299,000
255ac River, Creek &
Natural Gas Well
$2,700/ac#88-836-8439
FL LAND bargalni 50
AC Lakefront $249,900.
50 acres of oak groves &
open meadows with long
cture lake frontage.
ust see to appreciate.
Perfect for hunting, recre-
ation, recreation. Priced
way below value Easy
financing. Call Jack at
800-242-1802
FORECLOSURE
PROPERTIES
In beautiful N. Georgia,
TN & NC. cabins, homes
& mountain lots. Call foc
details or visit website:
www.ucbi.com/property
Call 706-400-9971 or
706-400-9973
GEORGIA RIVER
FRONT PROPERTY -
5-1/2 acres in Tattnall
County, between Collins
and Lyons on Hwy 292,
good roads, approximate-
ly 200ft frontage on beau-
tiful unsoiled ohoppee riv-
er, only $55,000.00 with
10% down and owner fi-
nancing 912-427-7062 or
Cell # 912-269-9349
GEORGIA Very Beauti-
ful high and dry lots
cleared and grassed with
beautiful trees in country
setting, located between
Claxton and Lyons on
Hwy 292 $18,000.00 per
tract with $1000.00 down
and owner financing or
discount for cash.
912-427-7062 or Cell#
912-269-9349
GEORGIA LAND
Incredible Investment,
acre to 20acres
Starting @ $4,000/acre in
Washington County. Low
taxes, beautiful weather.
Seller financing w/easy
terms from $179/mo.
County approved.
706-364-4200
GEORGIA, Lawrenceville
3br/2ba+ofc, 3/4ac corner
lot, brick & vinyl siding,
deck, new windows,a/c &
heat. Great schools!
$142,000. 770-853-4084
See photos online Www.
HometownNewsClassifie
ds.com Ad# 59972
SEBASTIAN Tri-plex 1/1
Screened Lanai. A/C, So
Indian River Dr. Close to
US1 & 1-95 $650/mo.
Call Tom 863-983-8064
WATERFRONT
BAREFOOT BAY golf
course and waterview
Large deck, 2-br/2-ba.
Like new. No smokers.
$850/mo 772-321-3069
FLORIDA: Palm Harbor
Home 3br/2ba Single-
LAKEFRONT BARGAIN
135 acres was $269,900,
now only $179,900. Nice-
ly wooded with dockable
deep waterfront on Warri-
or Lake. Perfect for out-
door recreation/ hunting/
fishing. Convenient ac-
cess 1-20. Excellent fi-
nancing. Call 800-564-
5092 ext 1495
LAND IS STILL THE
BEST INVESTMENT -
Stop losing money in the
stock market!
TEXAS & OLD MEXICO
Affordable Hunting &
Fishing Property.
10OAcres for $79,000
w/10% down & no. credit
check. All sizes available
up to 20,000 acres.
1-877-77-BIGLAND
(1-877-772-4452)
N CAROLINA Blowing
Rock/Boone, W Jefferson
area. Gated 3.5 acres.
Mountain property. 80
mile views, paved roads
& utilities. $195,000
407-321-2007
NC MOUNTAIN
Two-Acre Homesite.
Driveway, house site in.
Spectacular view. Easily
accessible. Secluded.
Paved road. Bryson City.
$39,950.
Owner financing. Call
owner. 1-800-810-1590
www.aewilliams.net
NC MOUNTAINS
CLOSEOUT SALE
Cabin Shell,2+ acres with
great view, very private,
big trees, waterfalls &
large public lake nearby,
$99,500. Bank financing..
1-866-789-8535
NC MOUNTAINS
Warm Winters/Cool
Summers. NEW! E-Z to
finish log cabin shell
w/loft &basement,
includes acreage
$89,900. Mountain&
waterfront homesites
from $39,000-$99,000.
Financing Available!!
.828-247-9966 (Code41)
NORTH CAROLINA
BOone/Blowing Rock.
10 acres with 2 homes.
Mountain Views/trout
streams. Private well,
driveway. Secluded
mountain retreat.
$177,000 REDUCED TO
$157,000
336-835-2281
See Meeks Cabin at
www.buyncland.com
CONVENIENT STORE
for lease Immokalee.
Please call the following
Voicemail number.
800-828-6979 ext 2236.
Please leave your name
and number. No dupli-
cate calls.
MELBOURNE: 1740sqft
exam rooms & reception
area, secure room for re-
cord retention. Babcock
& Edgewood. $1981/mo
321-508-7801
wide Introductory Model ."--.
$299/mo WAC 10 mod- -
els to choose from on A-
your lot. 800-622-2832" -.
TITUSVILLE 1 Month
MELBOURNE 2br/lba FREE (*with this ad.)
on private lot. Very nice, Offices from 150-4000sf
updated, no pets. Close Totally renovated w/view
to schools, water, sewer, of Cape Canaveral. Co
trash, lawn. $525/mo.+ Brokers welcome. Call
security. 321-259-3359 Miriam at 954-961-0500
Vacation &
Travel
NORTH CAROLINA
Mountains- Escape the
Heat this Summer Tem-
patures seldom over 74.
Efficiencies, 1&2 bed-
room condos. Summer
activities.- Mention ad,
receive 10-15% discount.
Pinnacleinn.com 800-405
-7888 or 828-387-2231*
WARM WINTER Spe-
cials at Florida's New
Smyrna Beach. Stay a
week or longer. Plan a
beach wedding or family
reunion. www.nsbfla.com
1-800-541-9621
GATLINBURG Tenn
Dollywood. Spend your
summer in the Smoky
Mtns. 2/3 br chalets with
Mtn views, hot tubs,
Jacuzzis, Pet friendly.
1-877-215-3335
www.marysescape.com
DAMON ULTRASPORT
94' Class A MH, 34' 454
gas, 69kmi, fully self con-
tained, On bed, full bath,
Runs Great. $6500 obo
Will consider trade. Lv
mess 321-327-2237
RV TOWED car equip
Roadmaster Explorer tow
bar with accessory kit
$300. Mounting brackets
for '04 Saturn Vue $150.
Roadmaster brake pro
towed car breaking
system $700.
386-761-3403
SATURN VUE V-6 2003
One owner fully loaded.
Very clean, great
condition $7,800/obo
321-368-1111
CALL CLASSIFIED
and sell that boat
866-894-0442
GEORGIA MOUNTAINS
Cavender Creek Cabins
Dahlonega
1-2-3 bedroom hot tub
cabins. Mention this ad
and for a 10% discount.
1-866-373-6307
Take our virtual tour.
www.cavendercreek.com
MARATHON. LUXURY
1-6 bedroom vacation
homes; Beautiful ocean-
front properties. Pools,
hot tub, docks & morel
Weekly & long weekend
rates. Call now and Plan
for your Summer Tripl
1-888-564-5800
American-Paradlse.com
NC BEECH MOUNTAIN
Fully equipped 1-6
bedroom chalets.
Golf, Swim, Hike, Tennis,
at 72 degree average
temperature. Great
prices, discounts for
monthly stays, www.
coolbeechmountain.com
1-800-368-7404
Call Classified
866-894-0442
ULTIMATE
Panama Real Estate
Deep water lots, 1/2acre
each in Bocas Del Toro.
$45,000/ea. Only 2 left
dicnjuli@ymail.com
239-220-4502
SMOKY MOUNTAINS
Near Gatlinburg, TN.
Gorgeous Land up to
acres w/breathtaking
mountain views, deeded
lake access,paved roads,
water, sewer. From
$39,000. $6,000/down,
$288/mo. Photos +-more:
www.golandworks.com
TENNESSEE MOUN-
TAIN Land Our Loss,
Your Gain- Beautiful 5
acre tracts for $24,995.
Breathtaking views,
bluffs, waterfalls, creeks.
Great schools. Smaller/
larger tracts. Others
available with owner fi-
nancing $250 down / $99
per month. JDL Reality
931-946-2484
WHITTIER, NC: Smoky
Mtns, 3.49ac pvt cove
2/2/cp Ig porch, Spring,
Creek, Koi pond. Historic
Barn, Shed 2 RV sites
$179,000 828-269-7889
See ad#60247 for photos
www.HometownNewsOL.
com
SELL/RENT YOUR
Timeshare Nowl Mainte-
nance fees too high?
Need Cash? Sell your
unused timeshare today.
No commissions or brok-
er fees. Free consulta-
tion. www.sellatimeshare
.con 1-888-310-0115
SELL/RENT your Time-
share Now!!l Mainte-
nance fees to high? Need
Cash? Sell your unused
timeshare today. No
Commissions or Broker
Fees. Free Consultation
www.sellatimeshare.com
1-877-494-8246
COCOA: 4.3 acres, zon-
ed light industrial off Gris-
som Pkwy oh Greens-
boro Rd, close to Ocean
Potion. $150,000 per
acre 321-544-7424
rrmaier@cfl.rr.com
VERO BEACH- Brand"
New Home. No credit
check. 4/2 on lake. Lease
option or Rent $1500./moi
Plus sec. Great Neigh&-
borhood. 321-693-6505
RENT i NW
SUNTREE: One month,
FREE i Office/Warehouse
Spaces. As low ask
$450/mo Ask for Wendy.
321-242-4921
$$$$$$$$$$$$W$$ $
IN A HURRY TO
SELL????
Call the best
classified section
on the east coast
HOMETOWN NEWS`
CLASSIFIEDSI
866-894-0442
NORTH CAROLINA
MOUNTAINS
Discounted rates
available, including Pet
friendly units
Don't forget your
summer rental.
Call now to reserve your
vacation!
Foscoe Rentals
1-800-723-7341
www.foscoerentals.com
NORTH CAROLINA
Be cool in the
Mountains.
Efficiency to 5-br
houses, condos. Fully
equipped. Views, pools,
golf, tennis & more.
Sugar Mountain
Accommodations &
Realty staysugar.com
1-800-545-9475
ST. AUGUSTINE BCH
Oceanview Condo fr-
$99n $779/wk, House'
from $199n $1399 wk.
Oceanfront wedding $359
nite, or Historic Dist from
$129n. Discount cruises
fr $289pp. 904-825-1911
www.sunstatevacatlon.com
Boats & -
- Watercraft
16' GLASTRON 115HP
Mercury outboard. Good
condition. $2500/obo
321-777-4548
23' HURRICANE 2001
Sun Deck. 200HP
Yamaha, Bimini top,
depth sounder, VHF
radio, AM/FM/CD, built in
head with porta-potty.
Less than 400 hrs
$11,500 386-252-4624
24' SEARAY 2001 -
Electric anchor, GPS, low
(ours, cuddy cabin,
21,000. Call for info
321-633-8101; 446-0260
NEED TO HIRE?
CALL CLASSIFIED
866-894-0442
34' WELLCRAFT Scarab
II, 1985. Twin 454's,
clean fast cigarette boat;
fully equipped, ready to
run, full canvas, sleeps 3,
dry stored Brevard Coun-
ty. $14,500/OBO. e-mail
for photos & details at
SBCruiser@aol.com or
call 407-422-6095
BOATS; 1000's of boats
for sale www.florida-
mariner.com reaching 6
million homes weekly
throughout Florida. Tide
charts, Broker Profiles,
Fishing Captains, Dock-
side Dining & More
1-800-388-9307
Call Classified
866-894-0442
& C
'-ZtT-iw~p~~ 8C
:'~.; ;,,~;~$~~tr""L~aa~il~lssll~ ~13
%r !:':~t~5~iEisa~B~Pap~~* ~I
PALM BAY SE: CBS
2br/lba/lcg $540. No
pets. Call WD Webb Re-
alty 321-723-3311
SEBASTIAN CBS 3/2/1f
w/fireplace, tile floors, scr
porch, full lawn service,
nice neighborhood, close
to shopping. $900/mo
772-299-0066 or cell
772-532-5722
VIERA, 4/3/2, built '05,
2473sf, split, lake front,
scrn'd patio, gated retire-
ment comm., clubhouse,
pool, lawn care incl.,
$1500/month. Avail. im-
mediately! 321-632-3093
W MELBOURNE: Furn
2br/2ba W/D, Scrn porch,
carport, Clubhouse &
Pool. $795/mo incl basic
cable. F&L, Dep $300
321-258-9203/327-2807
Waterfront, intracoastal,
boat lift, Palm Bay Point
near Harris. 2br/1.5ba -
unfurn $1200, furn $1350
incls yard+ trash. 1st/last
/Sec. Call 321-676-5603
INDIALANTIC Immacu-
late townhome 2 story
3/2.5 1 car garage, all ap-
pliances, new tile & fresh
paint except bedrooms. 2
locks from Indialantic
Beach. Asking $825/mo
305-338-0746
Sharp
MERRITT ISL New Lux-
ury townhomes, 3/2.5/1cg
2000sf wood floors, pool,
fireplace, whirlpool tubs.
Lease / lease purchase,
rates vary. 321-543-7677
MELBOURNE Central
location on quiet street.
1/1 ceramic tile,new paint
Reduced $480/mo incls.
W/D, lawn, water, trash,
pest. Call 321-6932784
MICCO Lovely 2-br/1-ba
duplex. 8480 US-1.
Newly renovated, W/D
$650/mo. + deposit. Call
305-992-1085 or
772-913-0305
mi
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